Constitution X on X posted:
The West and Islam are like oil and water. They do not mix.
Secretary of State Marco Rubio just said what the elites refuse to admit:
- Radical Islamic movements openly identify the West — and America above all — as the greatest evil on Earth.
- They don’t want a quiet corner of the Middle East.
- They want expansion. Domination. Revolution.
- Terrorism, assassinations, nation-state attacks… whatever it takes.
This is not “extremism on the fringe.” This is the core ideology of radical Islam colliding head-on with Western civilization. Oil and water. Freedom and submission. They will never mix.
Rubio nailed it. The threat is real, clear, and imminent.
Click the image above to watch…
I personally found it interesting to research the history of Islamic conquest, since it’s becoming abundantly clear in modern times that migrating, outbreeding natives and infiltrating government is built in to their holy book. They don’t even try to hide it, and they’ve been playing the long game.
Compassion and empathy are human traits that bring us to welcome them, but greed and lust for power also make it easy for them to find and exploit the disenfranchised among us. Most people aren’t keeping their finger on the pulse of the Islamic methods of conquest, so the changes may not even be noticed until it’s too late to reverse.
An astonishing number of regions that are now Muslim-majority saw their prior dominant religions outnumbered or nearly eliminated as majorities after the arrival of Muslim armies, settlers, and rulers, followed by gradual conversion over centuries.
Here’s a summary of the major countries/regions whose pre-Islamic majority religion were eventually outnumbered:
Middle East and North Africa
Egypt was Predominantly Christian (Coptic/Eastern Orthodox under Byzantine rule). Conquered 639–642 CE. Muslims reached roughly majority status around the 9th–10th centuries; by ~1200 they were a strong majority.
Syria, Lebanon, Jordan, and Palestine/Israel were predominantly Christian (with Jewish communities). Conquered in the 630s. Conversion slower; Muslim majority in Syria often dated around the 12th century.
Iraq was a mix of Christianity, Zoroastrianism, and other faiths. Conquered mid-7th century; Muslim majority by roughly the 9th–10th centuries.
Libya, Tunisia, Algeria and Morocco were Predominantly Christian (under Byzantine influence) plus Berber traditional religions. Conquered 7th–early 8th centuries. Christianity largely disappeared as a majority faith within a few centuries; Islam became dominant.
Iran (Persia) was predominantly Zoroastrian, with some Christian and other communities. Conquered mid-7th century, Muslim majority by around the late 9th–early 10th century.
Added info: The situation before 1979 was not “non-Muslim rule.” It was Muslim-majority Iran under a monarchy that deliberately limited the political power of the clergy, and reduced the public enforcement of certain religious rules in favor of modernization. The 1979 revolution replaced that relatively secularizing Muslim monarchy with a theocratic system in which clerics and the IRGC hold ultimate authority, and enforce stricter religious codes on dress and behavior.
Anatolia and the Balkans
Turkey (Anatolia) was predominantly Christian (Byzantine/Greek Orthodox, with Armenian and other Christian communities). Gradual Islamization and Turkification over subsequent centuries produced a Muslim majority.
Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Kosovo and parts of other Balkan areas were predominantly Christian. Under Ottoman rule (from the 14th–15th centuries onward), significant conversion and settlement led to Muslim majorities or large pluralities in these specific areas.
Central Asia
Uzbekistan, Turkmenistan, Tajikistan, parts of Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, and Afghanistan were varied—Zoroastrianism (especially Iranian-influenced areas), Buddhism, Manichaeism, and local traditions. Arab conquests and influence from the late 7th–8th centuries onward, with later Turkic and other Muslim dynasties. Islam became the majority religion over the following centuries.
South and Southeast Asia
Pakistan was primarily Hindu and Buddhist. Early Arab conquest and later expansions led to Islam eventually becoming the majority.
Bangladesh was predominantly Buddhist, with Hindu elements, before later Muslim rule from the 13th century, with a rapid shift toward Muslim majority in subsequent centuries.
Indonesia, Malaysia, and Brunei were predominantly Hindu, Buddhist, and local animist/traditional religions. Spread primarily via Muslim traders, merchants, Sufis, and later local rulers/sultanates (from roughly the 13th century onward), rather than large-scale Arab military conquest. Islam became the majority over time through conversion and cultural influence.
Reversing the conquest is possible…
Spain and Portugal were predominantly Christian. Conquered starting 711 CE. Islam became established and influential for centuries (possibly approaching or reaching majority in some areas), but the Reconquista reversed this by 1492, with expulsions and forced conversions.
Sicily and parts of southern Italy: Similar temporary Muslim rule and settlement (9th–11th centuries), later reversed.
With all the evidence we have as a global collective that no country on Earth was originally Muslim, and given the fact that we have an Islamic plant of a NYC mayor, who, frankly, didn’t win the position legitimately, (but that’s another story), we need to make some radical changes to how we deal with Islamification.
- All current Muslim members of the U.S. House of Representatives are Democrats. Of the four, Ilhan Omar is foreign-born (Mogadishu, Somalia).
- No Muslim has ever served in the U.S. Senate.
- At state and local levels (legislators, mayors, council members, etc.), Muslim elected officials are also predominantly Democrats.
U.S. States Ranked by Number of Mosques & Islamic Centers
California – 313
Texas – 283
New York – 194
Florida – 181
Illinois – 171
Michigan – 157
Pennsylvania – 155
New Jersey – 152
Virginia – 131
Minnesota – 114
Ohio – 107
Georgia – 106
North Carolina – 96
Maryland – 93
Washington – 79
Massachusetts – 76
Missouri – 57
Indiana – 55
Connecticut – 53
Tennessee – 50
Arizona – 47
Kentucky – 42
Louisiana – 42
Wisconsin – 39
Alabama – 32
Colorado – 31
South Carolina – 30
Iowa – 25
Nebraska – 21
Mississippi – 20
Kansas – 20
Delaware – 18
Arkansas – 15
Nevada – 14
Utah – 14
New Mexico – 11
Oklahoma – 10
Idaho – 9
Rhode Island – 7
West Virginia – 7
Maine – 7
New Hampshire – 6
North Dakota – 6
South Dakota – 5
Wyoming – 3
Vermont – 2
Montana – 2
Total: 3,128