Guess who wrote this?
"When dealing with Islam, it is crucially important to keep in mind the distinction between Islam as a doctrine and the Muslims, a group of people who were born or tricked into an Islamic environment.
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"When dealing with Islam, it is crucially important to keep in mind the distinction between Islam as a doctrine and the Muslims, a group of people who were born or tricked into an Islamic environment.
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There is nothing intrinsically Islamic about human beings, not even when they are named Mohammed or Aisha. ... It is a well-known fact that most South-Asian Muslims are the descendants of converts from Hinduism.
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As for the Turkish, Persian or Arabiccomponents of the Muslim community, they too are the descendants of converts, be it from Buddhism or Zoroastrianism or some other Kafirreligion. There is nothing intrinsically Muslim even about Arabs, who were the first victims of Islam.
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Islamic scripture itself is quite unambiguous about the terror which Mohammed and his companions used to pressurize the Arabs into joining them; and about the national Arab revolt against Islam after Mohammed's death,
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a war of liberation which they only lost because they did not resort to the same ruthless style of warfare which Mohammed had introduced. The people known as Muslims have walked into Islam, and they are bound to walk out again as well.
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Powerful as the conditioning of Islamic indoctrination may be, it remains a superficial imposition susceptible to the law of impermanence. That is why any solution which starts by assuming the Muslimness of the Muslims, is mistaken."
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