America's brought it upon themselves."
Only under a Hope N Change Hussein Obama regime would a 9/11 Aboriginal Muslim apologist and denier be permitted to enter the USA .
No way should this BUM have been permitted to enter the USA even to apologise for his racist hate America remarks following 9/11 let alone be given the opportunity to earn money there.
He is a very wealthy man along with the rest of his fellow travellers in the Aboriginal Industry here in Australia,let him donate his fight fee to the victims families of 9/11 who according to him deserved what happened to them and as he has said he does not want THEIR money, good, fight for free then, like you said you don't "want their money".
I cannot believe that the American Boxing fraternity fell for this Muslim Arse Clowns crocodile tears and went back on what they said at the time Mundine made his disgraceful DOG remarks following his Co Religionists acts of Godless Savagery on 9/11
"They call it an act of terrorism, but if you can understand religion, and our way of life, it's not about terrorism. It's about fighting for God's law, and
America's brought it upon themselves."
"Mundine ""I don't want their money, I just want to fight the best. Just line them up. I am ready to take on all comers in the super welterweight division. I believe I am the best."
"The International Boxing Federation was deeply upset by Mundine's remarks. A spokesman said: "Mundine can forget about ever fighting in America. We understand that he's an extremely colourful fighter but saying something like that is deeply offensive to the American people and to the IBF who know people who were murdered by those madmen."
22 June 2012
McKart: Mundine 9/11 comments will motivate me
Phil D. Jay
WBN Editor
‘Superman’ to make Aussie pay for remarks
Bronco McKart is using upcoming opponent Anthony Mundine’s comments in the aftermath of the 9/11 attacks as motivation for his fight against the Australian on July 14th at the Palms Resort Casino in Las Vegas.
The 41 year-old, who has won his last three contests since losing to Roman Karmazin in 2008, is angry at the remarks made by Mundine just one month after the attacks where ‘The Man’ stated that the American citizens had ‘brought it upon themselves.’
"For you to say that about this country, and (then) you to want to come here for an opportunity to better your career?" McKart told FoxSports in a recent video interview.
"You want to come here on the soil that you said deserved 3000 lives in one day being lost and countless others after that?
"If that doesn’t motivate (me), nothing will."
Mundine, 37, converted to Islam two years prior to the statement made in 2001 and is now looking to crack the US market after fighting almost exclusively in his home country over a twelve-year career.
Anthony Mundine's 9/11 rant after win
Herald Sun
October 20, 2011 8:22AM
ANTHONY Mundine has claimed his decade-old comment that the US brought the 9/11 attacks "upon themselves" is still being held against him.
Mundine took the WBA interim world light middleweight title in a unanimous points decision over Rigoberto Alvarez in Newcastle last night, paving the way for a potential fight with undefeated American Austin Trout in Australia.
Often accused of dodging the big names, Mundine said the reason why he hadn't had a major US fight was because of his 2001 comment on Channel Nine which was widely reported and condemned.
"Get on to the American people. They're blacklisting me. I'm telling you they're blacklisting me because of the September 11 (comment)," Mundine said.
"I know it. I can feel it in my heart. They don't want me to go over there and kick their butts and make money.
"I don't want their money, I just want to fight the best. Just line them up. I am ready to take on all comers in the super welterweight division. I believe I am the best.
"I'm charismatic, I'm flashy, I'm pretty, I'm a former three-time world champion ... You tell me why they don't want me.
"There's only one reason why and you all know what it is."
Mundine, 36, at least made sure he got the chance to fight another day, a loss last night likely to have scuppered any hopes of bigger fights in the near future.
In a fight that could have ended his career had he lost, Mundine was far too hungry, coming out strongly before using his quick left jab to take control of the fight in Newcastle and win in a unanimous points decision.
Two judges had 'The Man' winning comfortably 117-111 while the third scored a tighter fight, 114-113.
But what was clear was with a host of NRL stars in his corner, Mundine's influence on the fight increased as the rounds ticked over and his Mexican opponent tired.
The former rugby league star soon got on top in the bout using the power of his right hand to attack a wound above Alvarez's left eye which opened up during a barrage of blows in the fourth round.
From the beginning it was Mundine who came out firing, claiming honours in the first round before Alvarez awoke and fired back with a series of body blows to take the second.
It only served to spur Mundine on with the cocky Australian mixing speed and power to earn the judges' respect in rounds three, four and five.
Alvarez momentarily wrested back momentum in the sixth but it was Mundine who came home the more powerful.
"I produced something a lot of people didn't think I could," Mundine said after the fight.
"Sorry there wasn't a knockout. I was going for it."
Next on the agenda for Mundine will be a potential world title fight with Austin Trout.
"Bring on that sucker. He was talking crap about me, saying this, saying that ... so bring it on Austin," Mundine said.
Among those in Mundine's camp were Australian Test star Greg Inglis, Newcastle signings Timana Tahu and Kade Snowden, and Manly's George Rose.
BOXING CHAMP'S CHEAP SHOTS
posted by George Kelly
RISING boxing star Anthony Mundine was taking a battering from all sides last night for stating the US had brought the September 11 terror attacks upon itself.
His remarks to Channel 9 yesterday spread across the world after he was condemned by both sides of politics, Muslim leaders and a world boxing organization. Last night Mundine's view of the attacks which killed 5206 people - including 23 Australians - was at the top of America's biggest news website, the Drudge Report.
Earlier, Mundine, who stopped Guy Waters on Saturday night, told the Today show he opposed the war on terrorism and Australia's involvement. But it was a comment by Mundine - who converted to Islam in 1998 - about the September 11 attacks, which saw more than 100 angry viewers jam Nine's switchboard. ." It's not about terrorism, it's about fighting for God's laws," he said. "And it's been brought upon . . . America's brought it upon themselves, you know, in what they've done in the history of time." Opposition Leader Kim Beazley led a chorus of condemnation over that view.
"The US did not bring this on itself, those poor people who died did not bring this upon themselves, they died because they were victims of international criminals," Mr Beazley said. The International Boxing Federation was also deeply upset by Mundine's remarks. Last night, however, Mundine tried to fight himself out of a corner. "I'm sorry if I offended anybody," he said on The Ray Martin Show on Channel 9. "I condemn killings on both sides."
"I am a person that fights for peace and harmony." The International Boxing Federation was deeply upset by Mundine's remarks. A spokesman said: "Mundine can forget about ever fighting in America. We understand that he's an extremely colourful fighter but saying something like that is deeply offensive to the American people and to the IBF who know people who were murdered by those madmen."
Sydney Arabic community spokesman Jamal Rifi said Mundine's comments "weren't useful". "The killing of innocent people is unjust no matter what," he said. "It (the comments) only inflame the situation . . . we need positive comments that bring the community into harmony."
