im posting the closing paragraph first to simply sum it up for those who cant read more than 2 pages

Discrimination based on anything is horrible; nobody argues against that fact. The blanket assumption that Muslims are evi
due to the actions of a handful of deranged individuals is shameful and contrary to the
lofty standards to which America holds itself. The organizations march and the media coverage around it has only served to fuel the ignorant
belief that Muslims hate the United States, as exhibited by conservative filmmaker Pat
Dollards belief that AMPAC is launching a 'victory march.' AMPAC is a tiny, fledgling
organization with a noble goal; one which, unfortunately, is
being twisted by the media, which could determine the less-
than-credible nature of the organization in minutes, to propagate ignorant opinions
about Muslims.

Woo I sparked a post

Actually, it wasn't covered well by the media at all. The best articles that came out of that day were from online independent media outlets and social media sites. What's for sure though, it was very small and they were out numbered by the bikers that drove in from all over the country. Goes to show who has more passion for the meaning behind that day. And goes to show the the ''truthers'' that showed up are small in numbers compared to the sea of support for leaving that day to memorial

its doubtful that AMPAC is anything what it claims to be, its been in the media since jan and resembles more of a lobby group, .0 credibility but jus read here http://www.loyolaphoenix.com/media-hype-match-reality-million-muslim-march

Media hype does not
match reality of the
Million Muslim March

September 11 is as close to a
holy day as the United States
has the day that America was
attacked on its own soil for the
first time since Pearl Harbor. A
day on which nearly 3000 people
lost their lives in New York City,
Washington, D.C., and Shanksville,
Penn. A day on which the course
of American history changed,
whether for good or bad. It
should come as no surprise then
that a proposal by a Muslim
group to have a Million Muslim
March on Washington on the
12th anniversary of the attacks
has touched off a firestorm of
controversy in the media.

The American Muslim Political
Action Committee (AMPAC)
announced in January plans to
have a Million Muslim March
Against Fear on Sept. 11 to raise
awareness of discrimination and
hate against Muslim Americans
since that fateful day. Make no
mistake, this is a serious
problem. From the harshly
worded, but mostly benign,
opposition to the Park51 Islamic
community center in Lower
Manhattan, to the egregious and
unacceptable burning of
mosques in Toledo, Ohio; along
with Joplin, Mo., and numerous
other locales across the
country.

That being said, the march that
AMPAC seeks could do more
harm than good for the Muslim
community in America. Many
Americans regrettably still
associate the 9/11 attacks as
an assault by Muslims against
the freedoms of the United
States. Al-Qaida no more
represents the average Muslim
than the Schutzstaffel
represented the average
German. Regardless of the
validity of their beliefs, some
Americans will view the proposed
march as exceptionally
insensitive to the memory of
those who lost their lives in the
attacks.

The reality of the situation is
that AMPAC does not seem to be
a credible organization, a fact
which the media should realize
easily. While the following are
hardly scientific measurements,
one can make some
assumptions based on AMPACs
web presence. First, AMPACs
website (http://
ampacus.webs.com/). This in
itself is telling. The site is hosted
by Webs, an Internet hosting sit
on which individuals or groups
can create a website. While
creating a site, Webs offers the
user two options: Pay 19.95 a
year for a complete URL or pay
nothing and get a url along the
lines of http://
loyolaphoenix.webs.com, which
takes less than five minutes to
create.