That information from the BAIR spokesman and a complainant, who sent me this: 
 
 Thanksgiving update by Avi Selk: The list of Muslim names and addresses has been removed from the armed group’s page, and BAIR spokesman David Wright’s personal Facebook page is either down or blocked. BAIR describes itself on its Facebook page as an "organization that stands in opposition (on all levels)" to Islamic groups like the Council on American-Islamic Relations. The list was copy-pasted from an Irving city document containing the personal information of people who signed up to speak against a state bill targeting the influence of Islam in America, according to the Morning News. Posted by BAIR on Saturday, November 21, 2015 
 
 Days after organizing an armed protest outside the Islamic Center of Irving, Tex., the spokesman for a local anti-Islam group published the names and addresses “of every Muslim and Muslim sympathizer that stood up for … Sharia tribunals in Irving,” according to the the Dallas Morning News. Anthony Bond, an Irving activist who spoke against the state bill before the City Council, said he was shocked to find his name on the Facebook list. Irving police spokesman James McLellan said he was unaware of any complaints about the list. Alia Salem, executive director of the Dallas/Fort Worth branch of the Council on American-Islamic Relations, said she was “absolutely concerned” after finding her name on the list. Armed Demonstration in front of the Islamic Center of Irving focused on stopping "Islamization of America" pic.twitter.com/iRQI4eqPjO — Zahid Arab (@ZahidArabFox4) November 21, 2015 
 
 “This is the first time I’ve been slightly alarmed,” Alia Salem, executive director of CAIR’s Dallas/Fort Worth branch, told the Dallas Morning News after the list was published. “As bad as things have gotten in the past, and especially recently, this is the first time where I see people taking this public.” 
 
 Salem said that though she was concerned about her personal information being online, she didn’t want to place undue importance on the anti-Muslim protesters. “As bad as things have gotten in the past, and especially recently, this is the first time where I see people taking this public.” 
 
 Referring to those who spoke at the city council meeting, Salem said: “This is my job to deal with this kind of stuff. “But for an everyday citizen who was just exerting their First Amendment rights and their right as an American to speak up and speak out, they were just being good citizens to show up and be a part of the democratic process. Others on the list fear the consequences of their personal information getting into the wrong hands. “The kettle … the top on this kettle is on really, really tight, and it is going to blow.” 
 
 Meanwhile, in Texas, there was an armed protest outside a mosque https://t.co/SXiXw249oK pic.twitter.com/XG9BHMTr2g — i100 (@thei100) November 26, 2015 
 
 [Armed protesters gather outside mosque in clock kid’s home town] 
 
 On his personal Facebook page, Wright wrote this week: “We should stop being afraid to be who we are! We like to have guns designed to kill people that pose a threat in a very efficient manner.” 
 
 Wright and other members of his group, the Bureau on American Islamic Relations, say they carry guns only in self-defense and weren’t trying to intimidate anyone at Saturday’s protest. Editorial: Armed protest at Irving mosque out of bounds | @DMNOpinion https://t.co/ReFcjqozN4 pic.twitter.com/CDq3HQ2A8V — Dallas Morning News (@dallasnews) November 24, 2015 
 
 This is far from Irving’s first Islam-related controversy. What I felt uncomfortable about was that they needed to bring weapons to a place of worship.” 
 
 Another rally is planned Saturday at the Islamic Center to protest Wright’s group and show support for area Muslims.
– The group responsible for an armed anti-Muslim protest at a Dallas-area mosque last weekend posted a list containing the names and addresses of dozens of Muslims and "Muslim sympathizers" to Facebook on Wednesday, the Dallas Morning News reports. According to the Huffington Post, the list contained personal information about more than 60 people pulled from an official document of individuals who signed up to speak at a city council debate on "limiting Muslim influence" earlier this year. “This is the first time I’ve been slightly alarmed," the head of a local Islamic group tells the Morning News. "They were just being good citizens to show up and be a part of the democratic process. Now they are targets.” David Wright led the armed protest outside the Irving Islamic Center last weekend and appears to be behind the list, which has since been removed from Facebook, the Morning News reports. While Wright's organization, BAIR, states its intention isn't to intimidate anyone, people whose names were on the list say it couldn't have been meant for any other reason than to put a target on their backs. The Washington Post quotes a number of Facebook posts from Wright this week, including, "We like to have guns designed to kill people that pose a threat in a very efficient manner," and "My gun is an assault weapon ... It's a weapon designed to assault people not animals." The list may have backfired: The Morning News notes RSVPs for a pro-Muslim rally scheduled for Saturday at the mosque had more than doubled in 24 hours.