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The Muslim Brotherhood took first place in Egypt's first round of elections last week with 40% of the vote and the Salafist Islamists received 20%. In order to understand the implications, Palestinian Media Watch is redistributing our translation of the book Jihad Is the Way, written by Mustafa Mashhur, who was the official leader of the Muslim Brotherhood in Egypt 1996-2002. The book is the fifth volume of his work called The Laws of Da'wa (Islamic missionary activity).
It seems that Coalition forces have unleashed Islam in it's conquest to implement chaos and then control.
Originally posted by phishyblankwaters
reply to post by Daedal
It seems that Coalition forces have unleashed Islam in it's conquest to implement chaos and then control.
Ahh so a rogue element within a religion now speaks for all followers of said religion? Ok, gotcha, now I understand the rules. Should I point out the source of your information? Nah, that speaks for itself. Should I point out that every organized religion, at it's core, is about "spreading" and "saving" all of us?
Or better yet, does Phelps speak for all Christians? No, of course he doesn't.
To quote an article from your source:
"From Terrorists to role models"
Well a group so worried about these guys is sure doing a bang up job spreading their message for them.
I got talking with a friend about radical Muslims in the world. He was telling me about how most Muslims are good people just making their way thru life like everyone else. He told me that it’s only about 1% we need worry about. So I got myself thinking. How many radical Muslims are really running around out there in the world?
In the survey of 1,003 Muslims by the polling company Populus through internet and telephone questionnaires, nearly 60% said they would prefer to live under British law, while 37% of 16 to 24-year-olds said they would prefer sharia law, against 17% of those over 55. Eighty-six per cent said their religion was the most important thing in their lives.
Nearly a third of 16 to 24-year-olds believed that those converting to another religion should be executed, while less than a fifth of those over 55 believed the same.