Hezbollah sympathizer, Hadi Matar, acting on a 1989 fatwa
issued by Ayatollah Khomeini, attempted to murder author Salman
Rushdie as he was about to give a lecture in upstate New York.
Is this an isolated incident or does it foretell danger for the West?
Who is Salman Rushdie? You will hear about his origins, his
accolades as an author, and the controversy his book, the Satanic
Verses, caused when it was published in 1988. For years, he lived
in fear because of the threats on his life. So, what is all the fuss
about? Does his book really disrespect the prophet Muhammad?
Who is Hadi Matar, 24, and why did he try to murder Rushdie?
Was it his radical Islamist beliefs, the reward money from the
fatwa, wanting to make his family proud or martyrdom? Though
he was born in America, his parents came from a part of
Lebanon that was a stronghold of the Iranian-backed terror group
Hezbollah. What significance is there in his stabbing Rushdie in
the neck? How do we know he’s a terrorist and not just some
disgruntled reader who didn’t like the book?
Are fatwas just some quaint religious edict whose time has gone -
or is this attempted murder connected to the threats against other
significant people in the West - John Bolton, Mike Pompeo, an
Iranian dissident in Brooklyn, Donald Trump and even JK Rowling?
The maniacs running the planet into the ground may be ready to launch the catalyst for the 'Great Reset'
Welcome, to our dark descent into the depths of Lemuria – the continent that sunk like a stone... or did it? Today, we embark on a journey through the mists of time, where legend and reality blur into one unsettling enigma. Picture it: a land lost to time, shrouded in mystery and cloaked in shadow. The tale of Lemuria begins in the 19th century, a time when Victorian scholars fancied themselves as armchair adventurers, sipping tea and spinning tales of lost civilizations between rounds of croquet.
Why will Ramadan bring about jihad - and not just in the
Middle East? Terrorists want us to be afraid, be very afraid.
Is there reason to be? Check out this episode of the
Terrorist Therapist podcast, and you decide.
Ramadan is the holiest month in the Islamic calendar, because
it is believed that this was when Allah revealed the Koran to
Muhammad. It's the time Muslims pray, fast and do good deeds.
According to the Hadith (ascribed to Muhammad), the reward in
the afterlife for good deeds of spiritual significance are magnified
during Ramadan. Now, you may not think the killing of those who
terrorists call ‘infidels’, like Hamas’ October 7 savage rampage,
is a ‘good deed’, there are some who do.
You will hear how Israelis and Palestinians are ‘waiting for the
storm’ during Ramadan and how the holy site in Jerusalem, called
the Temple Mount by Israelis, and called the al-Aqsa mosque by
Islamists - plays a key role. You’ll also hear about the Houthis,
who have already begun their Red Sea terror campaign and plan
worse for Ramadan.
We’ll also look at what the Pro-Palestinian ’terrorists’ have been
doing - from destroying an historic painting of Lord Balfour at
Cambridge University, to their mob protest outside the opening
of Amsterdam’s National Holocaust Museum to causing chaos
at the Oscars in Hollywood. Terrorists don’t believe anything is
off-limits, especially when magnified rewards in the afterlife are
at stake….
Listen in Renegade Nation
Not without permission. Your healthcare is in the hands of bureaucrats, not the
doctors. You will live if the insurance company says you can. This is socialized
medicine. How is working for you? Not for me at all.
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