Raised and educated on the East Coast, Dr. Matt Rostami decided he didn’t want to endure the cold or high taxes, so he moved to Texas to start his own medical practice. Before medical school, he majored in Middle Eastern studies at Rutgers University in New Jersey. He went viral mocking Muslims at a heated McKinney mosque meeting returned to City Hall —but this time, he dropped the fake beard and oversized turban. He removed the same beard and turban he used during his previous appearance, when he leaned into exaggerated stereotypes about Muslims, Sharia law and immigration. The bit drew boos along with shouts from members of the public to "go back home," before a McKinney City Council ultimately (and unanimously) approved the mosque project 7-0. "The video was satire for those of you who didn't get it," he told council members and the public before showing his real face. "I know it looks funny because I make it look funny, but yeah that was me last week....
Truth is not to be found in facts b ecause facts took place in the past. And for each fact there's a counter-fact. Truth can only lie in the future. The only truth is a cri, or belief, a belief in a better future, eliminating crime and anti-social behavior a nd aiming at the improvement of the human race and by voting for those political candidates w ho do have these goals in a world where power shifts and hidden truths are revealed, all set against the backdrop of a political event, a collective struggle, a shared burden that binds individuals to the larger forces at play during the intensity of the moment, the pressure of choice, and the weight of expectation. The tension between intimacy and public spectacle evoke a sense of movement and connection and hints at the unpredictable nature of both love and politics, a moment of reckoning, where personal and political paths converge.