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At 5:45 a.m. on April 26, 2002, two New York police detectives and a federal agent pounded on the door of Bernard McFall's apartment in the Lefrak City housing development in Queens.
McFall stumbled out of bed and made his way to the door. His two houseguests, father and son Farouk and Tarek Abdel-Muhti, had already risen from sleeping bags on the living room floor.
"We're here for Farouk," said a man on the other side of the door. The elder Abdel-Muhri, a Palestinian in his 50s, immediately called his lawyer, Gilma Camargo.
"Ask them if they have a warrant, Camargo instructed him.
"We don't need a fucking warrant!" McFall and Tarek ...
Source: HighBeam Research, Silencing dissent: the cases of three Palestinian activists targeted...