November 2005 ÌÎÌ_ÌÎ__ÌÎÌ_Ì´åÇÌÎå«Ì´å DEFEATING RADICAL ISLAM
Four years after Islamic terrorists crashed jumbo jets into the World Trade Center and the Pentagon ÌÎÌ_ÌÎ__ÌÎÌ_Ì´åÇÌÎå«Ì´å and amid current fears of a much more horrendous terror attack on the American homeland, sometimes called "American Hiroshima" ÌÎÌ_ÌÎ__ÌÎÌ_Ì´åÇÌÎå«Ì´å November's Whistleblower magazine, titled "DEFEATING RADICAL ISLAM," is an eye-opening, powerful and politically incorrect look at how the West actually can, and must, win the defining war of the 21st century.
After 9-11, President Bush declared war on what he called the "terrorists," "folks" and "killers" who had committed the worst single act of mass murder in American history. It wasn't until four years later, in a speech last month, that the commander in chief finally got around to clearly and forcefully identifying just who America's enemy is:
"Some call this evil Islamic radicalism," the president said. "Others, militant jihadism; still others, Islamo-fascism." Radical Islam, said Bush, is "the great challenge of our new century," adding that it "resembles the struggle against communism in the last century."
Bush's willingness to name the enemy was a refreshing break in what has been an absurd, politically correct and suicidal policy of avoiding at all costs any mention of the enemy that has declared war on the West ÌÎÌ_ÌÎ__ÌÎÌ_Ì´åÇÌÎå«Ì´å radical Islam.
"Every day, around the world, if we look for them, we see disparate, seemingly unconnected reports of attacks by Muslims on non-Muslims," writes WND Editor Joseph Farah. "We see them in Israel, in India, in Indonesia, in the Philippines, in Sudan. We see them even in the U.S. and Europe. People are dying ÌÎÌ_ÌÎ__ÌÎÌ_Ì´åÇÌÎå«Ì´å lots of them. In fact, more Christians are being persecuted today than ever before in the history of the world, even more than under the Romans. Most of those attacks come from Islam.
"What we need to understand," said Farah, "is that these attacks are connected. They are coordinated. Islam is on the march, again."
Blowing aside all vestiges of political correctness, this issue of Whistleblower lays out the truth with stunning clarity. Bottom line, said Managing Editor David Kupelian: "This Whistleblower edition shows it really is possible to defeat radical Islam. And it does not involve nuking Mecca, but neither does it allow us to continue living in la-la land when it comes to dealing with an enemy as dangerous and ruthless as Hitler's Nazis."