A first-person monologue reflecting on terrorism in Europe and the Middle East, arguing that ideological financiers and recruiters in the Middle East fuel violence while many of the on-the-ground perpetrators originate from the Maghreb. The speaker uses personal anecdotes and cultural critique to explain perceived differences in community responses and urges a clear diagnosis of the problem to enable solutions. The piece links local attacks (UK, Germany, France) to broader ideological and funding networks and expresses concern for Maghreb youth being radicalized.
Hello, my friends. People write to me asking me what the atmosphere is like in the uk, how things are going. So, you know, lately I've started thinking in Arabic. I wanted to find refuge in the Arabic language, in Arabic Thought, because I feel like it has many more tools today than Western languages or cultures to respond to this kind of situation. Westerners go through time apologizing for existing. And even when they're burying their children's bodies full of nails, they always find a way to consider the other person as the victim. You know, it's a bit like thinking in Arabic at the beginning. Imagine someone in a classroom, they're being sexually abused by their classmates, as they say in Arabic. And what happens is that when you talk to him, when you try to say, listen, there's still a problem with what they're doing to you. And you say to yourself, yes, but not everyone raped me. He tries to put his situation into perspective, if you will, by saying, yes, but you know, it wasn't the whole class that raped me. You shouldn't criticize my classmates because, you know, it wasn't everyone. It wasn't the whole class or the whole school that did this quote. I mean, wait, guys, I think there are 4 billion men on earth. There are women. They were raped by one. Their lives were ruined. You can't put things into perspective with this woman by saying, look, you see, not all the men raped you or something like that. I mean, we're talking about acts of things that happened, crimes that occurred. We're not talking about the penetration rate. That's the word of these crimes in one population or another. We're not going to beat around the bush. A real crime has statistics. I didn't find a cyclist run over by a car and start talking about his body saying, yeah, but still, you see, since this morning, 500 cyclists have passed by 3,000 cars. Okay, there you have it. You have a dead man. What do you want? Period? I mean, guys. Yeah, there's another thing that shocks me too. I'm going to tell you this, and I know that what I'm going to say here won't make me many friends, but, you know, it has to be said, no, I have a friend. He went to Vietnam. He did something that's not done. He did the unspeakable. When he told us at a party and said, that's not true, you're lying. You didn't do that. And in the end, he still said to us, do you know of a center or a doctor where I can get tested for an std. There you go. You have to admit, you see, when a doctor tells you you have a crush, you're not going to tell him. You're insulting me. While you were in Vietnam having orgies, you know, you see what I mean? You have to get to grips with reality. You have to see what's happening. Because only a real diagnosis of a situation allows you to have solutions. I'm optimistic, but at least having an idea, having a situation, as they say, you become aware of the situation. There are a lot of accidents at work or elsewhere that you can see. Excuse me, I'm beating around the bush. That you can see on YouTube or other places where people are electrocuted. The other day I saw a guy, he was pushing a 10 meter high metal scaffolding on a field crossed by high voltage lines. And the guy died. But why did he die? Because there was what we call an awareness that didn't exist. He wasn't aware because he wasn't aware of the environment around him. He wasn't aware of the situation. So yes, if he had realized that there were wires, I'm not saying that he would have found a way to move his scaffolding, but he might not have died. And the problem is that today there is a real situation that is emerging. And I'll tell you, in Germany, when you say Muslim community, who do you think of seriously, huh? Who are the Muslims themselves? They are overwhelmingly Turks. The one who committed that atrocity that crushed people with a truck at the Christmas market wasn't a Turk, it was a Tunisian. Here in England we have someone who blew himself up with a nail bomb. He targeted children. And I'll tell you something. The majority of Muslims in this country come from Pakistan. Where is the guy from? Libya? Do you understand what I mean? France, you know, there's a coherence to all this. But let me tell you something. In the last 10 years I haven't seen a single news item where a Saudi has run over people with a truck or blown himself up in a crowd. So I'm deducing that in all this terrorist mess there are people who smell like ideologues and financiers who are in the Middle East. They have awakened from old doctrines, old ideologies that even when they were current, only served to cause deaths, wars. Widows and orphans, they stir the pot. On the other hand, the suppliers of human flesh, the suppliers of executioners and killers on foot, unfortunately, I have the impression that they most often come from the Maghreb. That means that what is happening today. Our youth in the Maghreb. The people in the Maghreb have been suffering for almost decades. Listen, I was there when it started. They attempted on me. Of course. They are literally being brainwashed to put into their heads an incredible amount of hatred and prejudice and reprimand towards others. Real or imaginary crimes that they want to avenge. A completely biased historical narrative precisely to prepare them to become the executors. The executors of a plan in the ideology. And the funding comes from the Middle East. There you have it. It's terrible. It's terrible to see that your nation is being used like this. And then of course, there will be people who will come to defend them. Right? That's what's terrible. There will be people who will come to defend them. Anyway, the observation is made. Someone had to do it.
