david hinsen/pastor: "i really wasn't upset or concerned. i guess it maybe set me back a little." hinsen and many others in bedford are receiving the islamic post, an international publication that's been in print for more than 30 years. religious materials are mailed out all the time. what's unusual about this situation is the way the papers are showing up. they're being delivered to one or two homes at a time, mostly overnight but occasionally while people are away at church. major ricky gardner/bedford county sheriff's office: "there is no rhyme or reason as to which paper boxes these are placed in." major ricky gardner says the bedford taking calls from concerned residents since november. people have also contacted the town police department. chief todd foreman/bedford police department: "the paper is basically just reporting news." bedford police chief todd foreman isn't concerned about the content and says no crime is being committed. religious scholars familiar with the publication says it's designed to combat islamophobia. it's published by a group affiliated with the musli