Green Energy



New York Times interview with Innocence of Muslims filmmaker raises question about YouTube channel

FROM BARRACK NOW:

There was an interesting tidbit found toward the end of a 6-page article written by Serge Kovaleski and Brooks Barnes of the New York Times - in which the two reporters revealed the contents of their interview with Nakoula Basseley Nakoula, the man behind the Innocence of Muslims video. Until now, it was only assumed that the Sam Bacile YouTube channel belonged to the filmmaker.

According to Kovaleski and Barnes, the person responsible for creating and maintaining the YouTube account is Nakoula's twenty one year-old son, Abanob Nakoula:
On July 2, the trailer was posted on YouTube by someone using the name Sam Bacile. Mr. Nakoula’s son said he was the one who did it.

“My dad is not tech-savvy at all, and does not know how to work social media,” Abanob Nakoula said. “So he asked me to take the initiative to spread the word, and I did my best.”

He explained that using the name Sam Bacile, he created a Facebook account before production started and then the YouTube account.
Now that we know who is responsible for the YouTube account, how about some questions about content?

This screenshot was captured on October 5, 2012 (converted from tiff to jpeg on November 28th). At the time, it was the only video found under the channel's "Likes" tab. The video consists of an interview between a woman from the U.K. who had converted to Islam and an Arabic-speaking man. The woman is effusive in her praise of Islam. The video has since disappeared from the Sam Bacile YouTube account:


Here is a screenshot of the YouTube page today. Note, there are no more "Likes" on the page (the video is no longer posted):


This is the video once liked by who is now believed to be Abanob, based on what can logically be deduced from the New York Times piece:


The question it'd be nice to know the answer to is:
Why would someone so anti-Islam "like" a very pro-Islam video?
A logical follow-up question would be:
What made Abanob "un-Like" the video?
Questions about this YouTube account have been raised before.




- Obama And Hillary Tried To Blame Benghazi On "god Vs. Allah" Video Before "innocence Of Muslims"
From World Net Daily: One of the first moves the Obama administration made after the Sept. 11, 2012, terrorist attack on the U.S. special mission at Benghazi, Libya, was to contact YouTube in an apparent attempt to blame the attack on an obscure “Pastor...

- Out Of Jail And Talking
Nakoula Basseley Nakoula, the filmmaker blamed for the September 11, 2012 attack on the United States consulate in Benghazi, that is. Nakoula is a Coptic Christian. The 14-minute film Innocence of Muslims (Sorry about the brief commercial at the beginning):...

- Where Did The Nakoula Video Come From And Where Did It Go?
Have you ever noticed that, after the Obama Administration blamed protests in Cairo and Benghazi on the Nakoula video, the video just vanished from the scene, no one ever spoke of it again, least of all angry Muslims? It's almost as if the video...

- Video Maker Blamed For Benghazi Remains Jailed....
But term has nothing to do with sparking Muslims to demonstrate It was no less than President Obama who blamed the Benghazi terror attack on an obscure video trailer posted on the Internet called “Innocence of Muslims.” Andit was Secretary of State...

-
Shoebat: Anti-Muhammad film the result of Muslim Provocateurs? Via Shoebat:The Innocence of Muslims and the spark of an Islamic revolution can be linked to a handful of culprits. The mystery is unlocked when we review the original YouTube page of...



Green Energy








.