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On this page:
- Omar Mateen, the Muslim terrorist who massacred homosexuals at a gay bar, was secretly a gay man himself.
- Sexuality is extremely conflicted in Islam, leading to frustration, depravity, rape, and violence.
- Article: In Afghanistan, where Omar's parents were raised, men use little boys for sexual pleasure. Western troops who became aware of this were ordered by their commanders not to interfere with local customs.
- Islam has shaped the mindset of many generations since the 7th century through culture, history and indoctrination.
- The science of epigenetics demonstrates that cultural, emotional, and physical experiences change the way our genes are expressed, and that those changes are inheritable. There is more than ideas to the way Muslim behave.
- Article: Epigenetics and How Your Grandparents' Traumatic Experiences Left a Mark on Your Genes
- Fourteen centuries of Islamic lifestyle have left an indelible mark in the mind of current generations.
- Therefore it is not easy to deprogram Muslim fanaticism through reasoning, or even through exposure to the advantages of a liberal upbringing in the West.
- Article by psychologist Nicolai Sennels, who has specialized in the treatment of Muslims: How Islam Creates Sociopaths
- Article by Dr Nicolai Sennels: How Muslim Inbreeding impacts health, intelligence, and society
- Perhaps it is time we used science to understand why Muslim factions have been killing each other for 14 centuries (Sunni-Shia conflict), and why no reasonable accommodation on the part of Israel has been able to solve the Israeli-Muslim conflict.
The plot thickens: It turns out that Omar Mateen (pictured on the right), the American-born Muslim terrorist who slaughtered dozens of people at a gay bar in Orlando, was gay, had a lover, used gay hookup apps, and had been a patron of that same bar for years.
This should not be surprising. It's just another instance of a mind conflicted between Islamic upbringing and human nature.
Islam has been indoctrinating generations for 14 centuries. This ideology, born among tribes in the deserts of the Arabian peninsula, dictates every single minute and every single action and thought of a person's life.
There are rituals for everything, including how to pray, eat, defecate, and have sex with the opposite sex, the same sex, and animals. Muhammad married a nine year old girl, thereby sanctioning pedophilia.
Islam has sacred dictates on how to conquer other populations, force conversions, slaughter them, enslave them, and rape their women.
Conservative statistics estimate that 270 million non-Muslims have been slaughtered by Islam during their 14 centuries of conquest and genocide - most of them in India and Africa.
Afghanistan in particular (where Omar Mateen's parents were born) has a socially accepted culture of pederasty. See articles below on men's widespread use of little boys for sexual activities. When western troops stationed there tried to intervene, their commanders ordered them not to interfere with local customs.
There is no escape from Islam, and no possible reform. The punishment for apostasy is death.
It is important to reflect on Islam not just as a political ideology, cult or religion, but from a scientific point of view as a way of life and a shaper of minds and entire societies.
As you read the following articles written by experts, please keep in mind these two issues
(1) Clash of cultures - This desert tribal ideology has now been transplanted into one of the most liberal cultures the world has ever produced. The internal conflict experienced by true believers must be intolerable.
This is literally 7th century mindsets facing a 21st century world in areas of social interaction, sex, science, technology, and much more. The result is mental pathology, even among those born in the West who appear to be well adjusted.
Many well-integrated Muslims turn fundamentalist and violent in only a few years. The incompatibility between Islam and the West clashes within them and the easiest outlet is jihad, that cleanses them of their sins.
(2) Epigenetics - This new branch of science has proved beyond any doubt that our physical and mental experiences change how our genes are expressed - and that these genetic changes are passed on to the next generation.
Factors affecting our genes can be the environment, mental trauma, what we eat, the amount and kind of reading we do. Basically everything in our lives is actively changing how our genes are expressed.
You must have heard the expression of becoming "rewired" by professional and other types of experience.
Imagine what life under Islam does to human beings: the indoctrination, the abuse of children, the conflicted rules for interactions with the opposite sex, and pervading notions of shame, punishment, and inferiority. So, theoretically, you cannot expect that intellectual reasoning alone will turn a Muslim into a fully functioning liberal and tolerant citizen.
Scientists are still tiptoeing around the implications of epigenetics because they include politically-incorrect issues such as differences in IQ and criminal tendencies between ethnic groups. Culture - particularly culture inherited through generations - affects who we are.
Humorous stereotypes about the Italians, the British, and the French are socially acceptable - but if we were to mention common characteristics among Arabs and other Muslim nations, we are immediately charged with racism.
However science stands behind the fact that different ethnic groups have developed positive and negative characteristics after dozens of generations of cultural and genetic adaptations.
The book A Troublesome Inheritance by Nicholas Wade raised much controversy when it presented the science behind inheritable characteristics among ethnic and racial groups in the world.
From the book:
Because populations stayed in place for thousands of years, substantially isolated from one another, evolution has proceeded independently on each continent, giving rise to the various races of humankind.
The book explores the possibility that recent human evolution has included changes in social behaviour, and hence in the nature of human societies.
(The author) points to findings that middle class social traits - thrift, literacy, nonviolence - have been slowly but surely inculcated genetically within agrarian populations, a process that culminated in the Industrial Revolution and the emergence of modern societies.
The notable achievements of Jewish communities are explored as another possible example of human evolution within the historical period.
Rejecting unequivocally the notion of racial superiority, A Troublesome Inheritance argues that the evolution of the human races holds information critical to the understanding of human societies and history, and that the public interest is best served by pursuing the scientific truth without fear.
Read more about this book and its subject:
What is Epigenetics?
- Epigenetics is the study of heritable changes in gene expression that does not involve changes to the underlying DNA sequence.
- Epigenetic change is a regular and natural occurrence, but can also be influenced by factors including age, the environment, and lifestyle.
- Epigenetic modifications can manifest as the manner in which cells differentiate to end up as skin cells, liver cells, brain cells, etc.
- Or, epigenetic change can have more damaging effects that can result in diseases like cancer.
- New and ongoing research is continuously uncovering the role of epigenetics in a variety of human disorders and fatal diseases.
Your grandparents' experiences
leave a mark on your genes
Discover Magazine, May 2013 - Your ancestors' lousy childhoods or excellent adventures might change your personality, bequeathing anxiety or resilience by altering the epigenetic expressions of genes in the brain.
For over a hundred years, those two views — nature or nurture, biology or psychology — offered opposing explanations for how behaviors develop and persist, not only within a single individual but across generations.
Geneticists were especially surprised to find that epigenetic change could be passed down from parent to child, one generation after the next.
According to the new insights of behavioral epigenetics, traumatic experiences in our past, or in our recent ancestors’ past, leave molecular scars adhering to our DNA.
Jews whose great-grandparents were chased from their Russian shtetls; Chinese whose grandparents lived through the ravages of the Cultural Revolution; young immigrants from Africa whose parents survived massacres; adults of every ethnicity who grew up with alcoholic or abusive parents — all carry with them more than just memories.
You might have inherited not just your grandmother’s knobby knees, but also her predisposition toward depression caused by the neglect she suffered as a newborn.
Why can’t your friend “just get over” her upbringing by an angry, distant mother? Why can’t she “just snap out of it”? The reason may well be due to (changes to her brain genes in childhood), thereby handcuffing her mood to feelings of fear and despair. (Translate that to Muslim rage and fanaticism and our failure to reason with those upholding those feelings. - blogger.)
Wealth and poverty also change people's genes, and those changes are inheritable.
Neuroscientist Eric Nestler of the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai in New York exposed male mice to 10 days of bullying by larger, more aggressive mice. At the end of the experiment, the bullied mice were socially withdrawn.
To test whether such effects could be transmitted to the next generation, Nestler took another group of bullied mice and bred them with females, but kept them from ever meeting their offspring. Despite having no contact with their depressed fathers, the offspring grew up to be hypersensitive to stress. “It was not a subtle effect; the offspring were dramatically more susceptible to developing signs of depression,” he says.
Full article
How Islam Creates Sociopaths
By Dr. Nicolai Sennels
Nicolai Sennels is psychologist, a popular lecturer about Muslim integration and gangs, and author of “Among Criminal Muslims. A Psychologist’s Experiences from Copenhagen Municipality” (Free Press Society, 2009)
Psychopathic people and behavior are found within all cultures and religions. But one tops them all — by many lengths: Islam
The daily mass killings, terror, persecutions and family executions committed by the followers of Islam are nauseating, and the ingenuity behind the attacks — always looking for new and more effective ways of killing and terrorizing people — is astonishing:
- hijacking jumbo jets and flying them into skyscrapers, hunting unarmed and innocent people with grenades and automatic rifles in shopping malls, planting bombs in one’s own body, using model airplanes as drones, attaching large rotating blades to pickup trucks and using them as human lawn movers,
- killing family members with acid or fire, hanging people publicly from cranes in front of cheering crowds, etc.- in addition to stabbing people in the back, shooting parents in front of their children, slitting throats of sleeping babies, etc.
It makes one ask oneself: what creates such lack of empathy and almost playful and creative attitude towards murdering perceived enemies?
This is a question for psychologists like me.
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