The linked article does not support this contention:

…[M]y support for Obama, and my enthusiasm for his campaign, does not mean that I am “one of them”.
…
…I take what is good from the Democratic Party, and the left in general, and I discard what is not compatible with Islam. So while I am favor of many, but not all, of the economic polices championed by the left, if I am to believe in the Quran and the Sunnah I have to be at odds with their secular relativist cultural agenda. [And there's the R word again. This guy sounds like a garden variety wingnut.--109]
…
In search of allies, or in the need of love from peers in a society they are trying to fit into, we have seen a group of mostly second-generation immigrant Muslims lurch farther and farther to the left since 9-11. What started as solidarity over our shared opposition to the war in Iraq and erosion of civil liberties of American-Muslims (and even shared solidarity with Palestinians with some on the left), has sent many young Muslims on a slippery slope towards the creation of a Reformed Islam (whether this goal is stated or not). This is based not on the belief of and fear of Allah and the Sunnah of His Messenger ( S.A.S.) and the way of those who came after him, but in the consensus of non-Muslim Western sociologist [sic], thinkers, and activists.
…
What would make the Muslim feel strange on the college campus, coffee shop, night club, social setting with co-workers, political rallies, etc. is discarded. Islamic views on gender roles, homosexuality, marriage and divorce, dress, politics, law, warfare, family relations, cultural relativism etc. are thrown out.

This man is no friend of the Left.

Time to bring back that good ole saying into fashion…

DON’T TREAD ON ME!!!

http://www.constitution.org/img/tread.gif

MSNBC poll:
Should the motto “In God We Trust” be removed from U.S. currency?

The result so far:

Yes. It’s a violation of the principle of separation of church and state. – 18%

No. The motto has historical and patriotic significance and does nothing to establish a state religion. – 82%

I voted “No.” Some people take the ‘church and separation’ thing too far; they’re hyper-sensitive about it.

They take any and all mentions of God in public to be an affront, and I get a little tired of that.