Apologists for Islam will say: “But not all Muslims are violent”. Or “most Muslims are peaceful”. Or “Muslims don’t want to implement sharia law”. Or… whatever.
But listen to their representatives. The likes of the Muslim Council of Great Britain. Of “Hope not Hate”. Of 5Pillars. Of any of the preachers in any of the thousands of mosques in Britain. They’re all the same. Islam is the supreme religion. Islam must dominate. We must apply Sharia law. Women are inferior. Homosexuality is an abomination. We must have a caliphate. And so on and so…drearily…on.
In short “We are not here to take part. We’re here to take over”. Muslim influencers say exactly this, in exactly these words, openly and proudly.
These pro-Islam forces are trying to suppress one of the U.K.’s comedy geniuses, the National Treasure, John Cleese, he of Monty Python, The Life of Brian and Fawlty Towers fame.
Andrew Doyle lashes out in “John Cleese is not a terrorist”:
I have recently felt a growing nostalgia for the days when words remained attached to their traditional definitions. We’ve become so used to activists in positions of influence mangling the English language that even basic communication is often impeded. Phrases such as ‘far right’, ‘genocide’, ‘racist’ and ‘hate’ have become so unmoored from their meanings that they have lost much of their utility.
[Another recent example. We used to say “illegal immigrants”. It’s in the legislation. Now it’s “small boat migrants”, according to the Telegraph. You know, like a kind of tourism, or perhaps a yachting community…]
We cannot even be secure in our use of the word ‘terrorist’ any longer, given that so many are determined to abuse it. How else might we explain the fact that John Cleese has been reported to Prevent, the UK government programme designed to stop people from becoming terrorists? Are disgruntled hoteliers, dead parrots and silly walks now deemed early warning signs of radicalisation?















