Author Topic: "Islamophobia" is bad grammar.  (Read 854 times)

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

Offline Binyamin Yisrael

  • Silver Star JTF Member
  • ********
  • Posts: 5391
"Islamophobia" is bad grammar.
« on: May 26, 2021, 10:19:32 PM »
"Islamophobia" makes it seem like people that are against Muslims have an irrational fear of Muslims. We oppose Islam because of the real threat that Muslim terrorists pose.

If being against Jews is called Anti-Semitism, than being against Muslims should be called Anti-Islamism. That means people that oppose Islam are Anti-Islamics, not "Islamophobes".

But Leftists hijacked the word Islamism to mean "radical Islamic" as if it was not the real Islam. There is no such thing as Islamism or "Islamist". No Muslim would call themself an Islamist. The ism in Anti-Islamism refers to the ideology of those who oppose Islam just like in Anti-Semitism, it refers to the ideology of Jew haters.

Of course there is no comparison when talking about Anti-Semitism and Anti-Islamism. Anti-Semitism is the religious and racial hatred of Jews. Anti-Islamism is the opposition to Islam because of Islam's own opposition to Non-Muslims. I just made this post to correct Left Wing grammar to real grammar.


Offline Israel Chai

  • Silver Star JTF Member
  • ********
  • Posts: 9732
  • 112
Re: "Islamophobia" is bad grammar.
« Reply #1 on: May 27, 2021, 12:11:23 AM »
Islamophobia is a jewel of the english language. Means being afraid of islam. Most leftists are islamophobes that submit to it from fear, and some on the right think there are two powers, Hashem and the Muslims, amd they seem more afraid of the latter.

The left uses it to mean people that correctly anticipate muslim behaviour based on their previous behavior and their religion that clearly promotes it. Everything leftists say is wrong, but they do point in the right direction, amd this is one. They should be less scared of Islam, all you have to do it kick them out and theyll wipe themselves out.
The fear of the L-rd is the beginning of knowledge