Topic: Allah

6 chapters across the catalog

Body cam footage shows Austin police officers neutralizing a jihadi sleeper cell member who was wearing a "Property of Allah" shirt and an Iranian flag. The host uses this incident to argue that mass immigration from Muslim-majority countries has increased the domestic terror threat. He also notes the historical expansion of Islam across Africa as a warning of the religion's "terminator" nature.

Investigations into a shooting at Brown University focus on the removal of Mustafa Karbouch's profile from the Islamic Studies department website shortly after the event. Witnesses allegedly reported hearing religious shouts during the attack, which resulted in the death of the head of the campus Republican group. Local police and university administrators are accused of "slow-rolling" surveillance footage and failing to provide a clear suspect description.

Authorities in the United Kingdom are accused of covering up an Islamic terror attack on a train where 11 people were stabbed by men screaming "Allah Akbar." Prime Minister Keir Starmer's government is criticized for claiming there is no evidence of terrorism despite eyewitness accounts. Similar incidents are reported in Ireland and France, where the legal systems are accused of releasing violent migrants to avoid being labeled as racist.

Islamic expert Sam Shamoon explains that Sunni Islam, the dominant sect, views Muhammad as the "Seal of the Prophets" and the fulfillment of the Judeo-Christian tradition. He describes the concept of "Jizya," a tax paid by non-Muslims to live under Islamic hegemony. Shamoon argues that Islam is a total socio-geopolitical system that seeks to bring the entire world under its fold.

A television clip features a Palestinian Islamic scholar discussing the Quran's prescriptions for slavery during legitimate wars. The scholar explains that female prisoners of war can become the property of Muslim commanders and be treated as sex slaves to humiliate the enemy. Jones uses the clip to argue that these are mainline beliefs within certain radical Islamic sects.

The Attorney Generals of Missouri and Louisiana have released documents proving the White House pressured Big Tech to stifle political opposition. A 2018 clip features Representative Mike Quigley pressuring Twitter to remove InfoWars reports about a terrorist attack in New York City. Despite the reports being factually accurate regarding the suspect's motives, Twitter engineers confirmed they used AI systems to "self-correct" and suppress the trending information.