Cocktails & Popcorn: Algerian American Couple Told To Go Back To Their Country - But Which One? Another Failed #coloredrevolution

"If I pour them into one glass, I can get the
civil rights I want out of both countries."

If Ameur Dhaimini and his wife, Alaa Kouider state in the public record that they are Algerian-Americans, well, that would mean that they posses dual citizenship.

How can you have dual citizenship if you are born in the United States if there are no public records, but I would not know anything about that because I have no intentions of vetting.

I am just castigating.

So, if the worker made the passionate statement to go back to your country, my question would be, "Which one?"

No one provided any due process for the worker because we only have one side of the story, starting from the point of the cell phone footage.

The worker was fired, without allowing her to bear witness.

In reversal, Trump disavows criticism of chanting crowd

I believe there shall be a gaggle of lawyers swooping down upon this young lady, who was visibly triggered from more than a corrective coffee order, but hey, what do I know?

I know I see CAIR and Dawud Walid, so, I am just going to call this for what I think it is.

#coloredrevolution

I have noticed that for the last two years, the latest and greatest craze in proatcive legal defensive moves is to preemptively file a racial discrimination lawsuit, where they are always settled out of court, to prevent criminal prosecution of the crimes your are covering up, like money laundering.

Everyone loves legal fees when it comes to money laundering, you know.

Sticks and stones can break my bones, but words will never hurt me.

I suggest they stay far away from Detroit, or any political meeting in Detroit, having been insulated from the world around them.

I would adore seeing this play out in a full, public trial.

Couple say Tim Hortons worker told them to 'go back to your country'

Alaa Kouider describes the alleged discrimination as her husband, Ameur Dhaimini, listens.

The local office of a Muslim advocacy group filed a Michigan civil rights complaint Friday on behalf of an Ann Arbor area couple who say a Tim Hortons employee told them to "go back to your country" when the couple stopped in last month.

Algerian-American couple file civil rights complaint over Ypsilanti incident. Todd McInturf, The Detroit News

Ameur Dhaimini, 31, and his wife, Alaa Kouider, 27, who are Muslims and live in the Ann Arbor area, say they went to a Tim Hortons on Hewitt and Michigan Avenue in Ypsilanti June 28 on their way to northern Michigan for a family vacation.

Kouider, a native of Lansing, said the clerk for the drive-through got their coffee order wrong and when she and her husband went inside to get a replacement order, an African-American clerk became belligerent with them and hurled "hostile" insults at them, eventually telling them to "go back to your country" and cursing at Kouider.

Koudier said the female employee told her during the tirade: "This isn't your country. Go back to your country. I thought you had your papers."

Koudier said it was even more "shocking" than the words came from the mouth of another racial minority.

"I don't expect any minority to treat another minority (that way) so it hurts a little more," Koudier said during a news conference at the CAIR Michigan office in Farmington Hills. "It was very hurtful. I've never been treated like that in my life."

The couple is Algerian-American.

A store manager declined comment Friday and told a reporter to go to the company website to get a corporate phone number. Tim Hortons corporate media relations did not immediately respond to an email from The Detroit News.

Koudier, a mental health therapist, said the words stung and made her "ashamed of my country" to experience the "mistreatment" by the employee.

Dhaimini, an accountant, said: "I never thought I would experience that kind of treatment. I was shocked."

Koudier urged others who encounter similar incidents to speak up and "definitely not to stay silent." She said a Tim Hortons representative called her to apologize and to offer her a gift card for a free cup of coffee.

Dawud Walid, the executive director of CAIR Michigan, said the offer was "offensive." He said similar acts are on the rise and are "permeating American society" as people are "emboldened" by the behavior of President Donald Trump toward people of color.

Koudier said she would like to see Tim Hortons offer better employee training.

Amy Doukoure, the staff attorney for CAIR Michigan, said Friday that the manager for the store on Michigan only learned about the incident Thursday though it occurred about three weeks ago.

Doukoure said she filed a complaint with the Michigan Civil Rights Department on the basis of religious discrimination on behalf of the couple.

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