When new terrorist plots are discovered, attacks averted, or successful attacks made, there is always media talk about “radicalization.” Questions are asked about, “How the terrorist was radicalized?” ”Where was he radicalized?” When was he radicalized?” “Who radicalized him?”
The answer is found in even a cursory reading of the KORAN, the Muslim Bible. It is a handbook on “radicalization.” The teaching of the Koran is subversive and poses a serious threat to our national security. Once the reader understands the arrangement of the Koran [the chapters are not arranged chronologically, but according to chapter length], he will understand the development of fighting and warfare in the Koran. He will understand the Islamic mentality towards “infidels” [non-Muslims]. He will understand the intended trajectory of Islam [world domination]. He will understand the reason for the intense bitterness felt by “true believers” [devout Muslims] against non-believers [Christians and Jews].
Most importantly, one will learn that Islam is not just a religion – it is a theocracy. Its religious tenets are intertwined with its cultural, social, civil and political interests and aspects. The very nature of “Sharia law” demonstrates this connection. The US Constitution protects its citizens from government mandated religion. However, the Koran and Sharia law mandate Islam as the only religion. I realize that not all Muslims subscribe to all Koranic teaching [thankfully], but when the Koran is rigidly followed, an Islamic republic is the inevitable result.
How long will it take for the non-Muslims of this country and others to realize what Islam is really about? I can understand why some refuse to read the Koran. After all, the book is disjointed and convoluted, but why can’t people learn from history and observation? As demonstrated once again this past Christmas, the US is under attack by so-called “radical Islamists.” It is time for people to understand that the KORAN is the agent of “radicalization,” and we need to view its teaching as a threat to our individual freedoms and to our national security.
Tim Haile
