Western Society IS NOY responsible for Islam's violent tendencies. These people fail to remember thr Great Muslim Expansion after Mohammed's death. Or take into account the Five Pillars and how Muslims are supposed to further progress the religion until it rules the Earth. It also fails to account for ALL the religious teachings of the The Caliphate that rules after Mohammed, and the fact that even though there are multiple different sects, when it comes to other religions, they are ALL unified in one goal: muslim expansion until they rule the world. It took a third and fourth crusade to stop their expansion into Europe during the Great Expansion. Everywhere the Caliphate infiltrated and invaded, desolation and destruction followed. Part of the reason why N.Africa is baren is because of the Expansion. They burned and salted the earth so it couldn't grow crops, and now desert has claimed what once was a fairly lush area.
Look up Political Islam. It explains it better than I can.
The Power of Nightmares: The Rise of the Politics of Fear is a BBC television documentary series by Adam Curtis. It mainly consists of archive footage, with Curtis narrating. The series was originally broadcast in the United Kingdom in 2004.[1] It has subsequently been aired in multiple countries and shown at various film festivals, including the 2005 Cannes Film Festival.
The film compares the rise of the neoconservative movement in the United States and the radical Islamist movement, drawing comparisons between their origins, and remarking on similarities between the two groups. More controversially, it argues that radical Islamism as a massive, sinister organisation, specifically in the form of al-Qaeda, is a myth, or noble lie, perpetuated by leaders of many countries—and particularly neoconservatives in the U.S.—in a renewed attempt to unite and inspire their people after the ultimate failure of utopian ideas.
The Power of Nightmares was praised by film critics in Britain and the United States. Its message and content have also been the subject of various critiques and criticisms from conservatives and progressives.
Yay, let's whitewash the rape-jihad.
....nah.
Western Society IS NOY responsible for Islam's violent tendencies. These people fail to remember thr Great Muslim Expansion after Mohammed's death. Or take into account the Five Pillars and how Muslims are supposed to further progress the religion until it rules the Earth. It also fails to account for ALL the religious teachings of the The Caliphate that rules after Mohammed, and the fact that even though there are multiple different sects, when it comes to other religions, they are ALL unified in one goal: muslim expansion until they rule the world. It took a third and fourth crusade to stop their expansion into Europe during the Great Expansion. Everywhere the Caliphate infiltrated and invaded, desolation and destruction followed. Part of the reason why N.Africa is baren is because of the Expansion. They burned and salted the earth so it couldn't grow crops, and now desert has claimed what once was a fairly lush area.
Look up Political Islam. It explains it better than I can.
Search on Adam Curtis on youtube, well worth watching.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Power_of_Nightmares
The Power of Nightmares: The Rise of the Politics of Fear is a BBC television documentary series by Adam Curtis. It mainly consists of archive footage, with Curtis narrating. The series was originally broadcast in the United Kingdom in 2004.[1] It has subsequently been aired in multiple countries and shown at various film festivals, including the 2005 Cannes Film Festival.
The film compares the rise of the neoconservative movement in the United States and the radical Islamist movement, drawing comparisons between their origins, and remarking on similarities between the two groups. More controversially, it argues that radical Islamism as a massive, sinister organisation, specifically in the form of al-Qaeda, is a myth, or noble lie, perpetuated by leaders of many countries—and particularly neoconservatives in the U.S.—in a renewed attempt to unite and inspire their people after the ultimate failure of utopian ideas.
The Power of Nightmares was praised by film critics in Britain and the United States. Its message and content have also been the subject of various critiques and criticisms from conservatives and progressives.