Imagine a German going to Afghanistan to hold a rally for “democracy,” “freedom,” and “rights”: at best, they would face public flogging—one of Kabul’s most popular activities.
Muslim extremists, on the other hand, are allowed to march in Berlin demanding the establishment of a caliphate in the name of “democracy,” “freedom,” and “rights.”
This was perfectly and ignorantly foretold by Monsignor Giuseppe Bernardini, bishop of Izmir, Turkey, when on October 13, 1999, he said that “during an official meeting on Islamic-Christian dialogue, a prominent Muslim figure said calmly and confidently to the Christian participants: ‘Thanks to your democratic laws we will invade you; thanks to our religious laws we will dominate you.’”
