And it all goes back to Greeley, Colorado, and to Sayyid Qutb.

[dude1394]

Pretty interesting read about the rise of islamism. I had never heard of one Sayyid Qutb. I'll have to check how accurate this fella is (he seems it) but is so we are in for a long, long struggle.

http://observer.guardian.co.uk/revie...868732,00.html

The age of horrorism (part one)

On the eve of the fifth anniversary of 9/11, one of Britain's most celebrated and original writers analyses - and abhors - the rise of extreme Islamism. In a penetrating and wide-ranging essay he offers a trenchant critique of the grotesque creed and questions the West's faltering response to this eruption of evil.
.....
I will spell this out, because it has not been broadly assimilated. The most extreme Islamists want to kill everyone on earth except the most extreme Islamists; but every jihadi sees the need for eliminating all non-Muslims, either by conversion or by execution. And we now know what happens when Islamism gets its hands on an army (Algeria) or on something resembling a nation state (Sudan). In the first case, the result was fratricide, with 100,000 dead; in the second, following the Islamist coup in 1989, the result has been a kind of rolling genocide, and the figure is perhaps two million. And it all goes back to Greeley, Colorado, and to Sayyid Qutb.