Phil Cooke is a strategic advisor to church, nonprofit, and media leaders navigating the intersection of faith, culture, and high-stakes public visibility.
Los Angeles - Nashville
Joined December 2008
- Tweets119K
- Following3K
- Followers29.3K
- Likes735
Phil Cooke retweeted
Hegel said history repeats itself. Marx added: first as tragedy, then as farce. The irony: it's Marx's own camp proving him right today.
Because we are replaying, almost to the letter, the oldest intellectual war in the West. And it started in Greece 2,400 years ago.
Athens versus Sparta. The open port versus the barracks. The agora, trade, debate, the right to be wrong, versus order, uniformity, and a city that plans every life from birth to death.
Thucydides, who chronicled that war, knew exactly what he was doing. He said he was writing "a possession for all time," because human nature doesn't change and the same causes will produce the same tragedies. He wasn't telling the story of the past. He was telling the story of our present.
Polybius gave us the mechanism: anacyclosis. Regimes move in cycles. Democracy decays into mob rule, and the mob ends up begging for a master to decide for it. The wheel has been turning forever.
But here's the most fascinating part. History's first great central planner wasn't a politician. He was a philosopher. Plato, in The Republic, designs the perfect city: guardians who know better than you, common property for the elite, controlled education, censored poets, and a "noble lie" told to the people so they accept their place. His model, barely hidden: Sparta.
His own student answered him. Aristotle, in the Politics: what belongs to the greatest number receives the least care. When everything belongs to everyone, no one is responsible for anything. History's first argument against collectivism. 2,300 years ago.
And Heraclitus had the key before both of them: everything flows. The world is motion. Trying to freeze it into a plan is trying to stop a river with your bare hands.
More than two millennia later, as the world emerged from the Second World War, Karl Popper published The Open Society and Its Enemies. And enemy number one is Plato. Popper shows that the totalitarian regimes of the 20th century share the same root as The Republic: the belief that an elite can know the direction of history and organize society from the top down. He calls it the closed society. Against it stands Athens: the city where anyone can criticize, fail, experiment, correct.
Hayek finished the argument. The Road to Serfdom, then The Fatal Conceit. The planner cannot succeed, not for lack of good intentions, but because it's impossible. Knowledge is scattered across millions of minds. A price in a free market carries more information than any committee of experts ever could. Central planning isn't a good idea poorly executed. It's an epistemic error.
And here we are.
On one side, Plato's camp. Those who believe an enlightened elite should govern at global scale, coordinate economies, decide what we're allowed to say, produce, and consume. The guardians have just changed their vocabulary. Censorship is now called "moderation." The noble lie is now called "the narrative." The planned city is now called "global governance."
On the other side, the camp of Athens. Those who learned, often the hard way, that planning fails every single time it's tried. That free speech isn't a luxury but a civilization's error-correction mechanism. That free markets and growth have lifted more humans out of poverty than every five-year plan combined.
One last detail the guardians would rather you forget.
Sparta won the Peloponnesian War. Some thirty years later, at Leuctra, it was broken. Aristotle saw it: a city that controls everything, freezes everything, and sacrifices the individual to the plan ends up running out of men. Sparta didn't collapse under its enemies' blows. It hollowed itself out from within.
That's exactly what's playing out today. The planners will never build the perfect city they promise. In trying to impose it, they are destroying the one that exists: its economy, its free speech, its birth rate, its confidence in itself.
The plan doesn't save civilization. It consumes it.
Choose your side.
Phil Cooke retweeted
The Weaponisation of Language
One of the most effective tactics of the modern left has been the corruption of language itself. Words that once had clear meaning have been twisted beyond recognition - redefined to suit their agenda and silence dissent.
They call censorship “safety.”
They call propaganda “education.”
They call perversion “pride.”
They call cowardice “tolerance.”
They call patriotism “hate.”
Through manipulation of words, they’ve managed to reshape moral reality. By controlling the language, they control what people are allowed to think. Change the definition, and you change the debate.
When “man” and “woman” become “identities,” when truth becomes “offensive,” and when disagreement is rebranded as “violence,” reason itself is under attack.
It’s not ignorance - it’s strategy. Because when the meaning of words collapses, truth becomes whatever they say it is. And that’s exactly how control begins.
Language built our civilisation. The twisting of it will destroy it - unless we start speaking plainly again.
“When words lose their meaning, people lose their freedom.” - Confucius
Phil Cooke retweeted
I don’t respect or appreciate any church that claims to teach a biblical worldview, but fails to even encourage their congregation to vote.
I wonder if they refuse to teach Jesus‘s salt and light passage
Phil Cooke retweeted
The Left Has Been Running the West Into the Ground for 40 Years. Here's the Receipt.
I wrote that Milei and Bukele exposed the empire of lies. A lot of you asked: whose empire? Who exactly built the system they're dismantling?
Let's name it.
When I say "the left," I don't mean a party. I mean an ideology that took over the institutions of the West and stopped needing elections to rule. Some of its members call themselves socialist. Some call themselves centrist. Some, like Macron, say they're "neither left nor right." Merkel was officially center-right. It doesn't matter. Look at what they do, not the label on the jersey.
Here is what I call the left. Barack Obama and the Democratic establishment. Emmanuel Macron and the technocracy that runs France from the Inspection des Finances. The European Commission, which produces 10,000 pages of regulation and zero industrial champions. The international bureaucracies: the UN agencies, the WHO, the IMF of the austerity-for-thee era. The philanthropic billionaires who fund all of it, Bill Gates, one of the largest private funders of the WHO, and George Soros, whose Open Society Foundations have poured billions into progressive NGOs, activist networks and media projects around the world. And the professional class that lives off the machine: the NGOs, the think tanks, the consulting firms, the "experts."
Different faces, one worldview. Here it is in one sentence: ordinary people can't be trusted, so a credentialed class must manage them.
Everything flows from that.
Start with September 11, 2001.
That day, the West got the clearest warning in its history. Nineteen men, an ideology that openly declared war on our civilization, and 3,000 dead in the most powerful city on earth.
The correct response was obvious. Name the enemy. Defend your borders. Defend your culture without apology.
What did the left do in the two decades that followed? It decided the real danger was "Islamophobia." It spent twenty years explaining that the problem was us: our history, our foreign policy, our "lack of inclusion." It opened the doors wider. In Libya in 2011, the Obama administration and its European allies helped topple Gaddafi with no plan for the day after, turning the country into an open highway to Europe. In 2015, Merkel declared "we can do this," and over a million people entered Germany in a year with no vetting worth the name. In France, after Charlie Hebdo, after the Bataclan, after Nice, after Samuel Paty, the official response was candles, hashtags, and a lecture about "amalgame."
9/11 should have been the moment the West woke up. The left made sure it went back to sleep.
The economic scam.
For forty years, the left sold us the same idea: the state can spend without limit, debt doesn't matter, and every problem is solved with a new program, a new agency, a new tax.
France is the laboratory. Public spending around 57% of GDP, the highest in the developed world. A debt over 3,000 billion euros. The highest taxes in Europe. And for what? Hospitals in crisis, schools collapsing in the PISA rankings, a police force that can't secure a train station.
That's not a failure of the system. That is the system. The money doesn't disappear. It flows to the people who administer it. Every euro of "public action" employs a committee, a consultant, an NGO, a report. The poor never get richer. The managers of poverty do.
Milei proved it in Argentina. The moment you cut the machine, inflation collapses. They told us it was impossible because their salaries depended on it being impossible.
COVID: the full-scale stress test.
If you want to see this class in action, look at 2020.
In March, the French government told us masks were useless for the general public. A few months later, they were mandatory outdoors. We signed our own permission slips to leave our homes, like prisoners filling out forms for their guards. Schools closed. Small businesses died while Amazon had its best year ever. Children lost years of education and socialization. Health passes split society into two classes of citizens.
In the United States, it came out that the CDC's school reopening guidance had been shaped with input from the teachers' unions. Not from pediatricians. From unions.
And who was advising? A "Scientific Council" whose members appeared on TV every night and never paid a price for being wrong. Models predicting millions of deaths that never matched reality. Not one of them ever came back to say "we got it wrong, here's what we learned."
These weren't experts. They were experts by title. A diploma, a prestigious institution, a position on a committee. Never a business built, never a product shipped, never a consequence suffered for a bad decision.
Consulting firms: the metastasis.
And when the experts by title don't know what to do, they call the experts by invoice.
In 2021, the French state spent more than one billion euros on consulting firms. McKinsey was brought in to help organize the vaccination campaign. The pension reform, the housing benefit reform, the vaccination strategy: all passed through consulting decks. A French Senate inquiry called the phenomenon "tentacular," and the Paris financial prosecutor opened an investigation into McKinsey's tax situation.
Think about what that means. A country with millions of civil servants, the most prestigious administrative schools in the world, and it outsources its thinking to 28-year-old analysts with a PowerPoint template.
Steve Jobs saw this decades ago. He said consulting gives you a broad but paper-thin view of companies, like "a picture of a banana." You never own the result. You recommend, you invoice, you leave. If it works, you take credit. If it fails, it's the client's fault.
Nassim Taleb gave it a name: no skin in the game. And that is the core disease of the entire system. The people who make the decisions never pay for the consequences. The politician who opened the borders lives in a gated neighborhood. The economist who defended endless debt has a tenured job. The consultant who designed the reform is already on the next mission. The philanthropist who funded the NGO pays no price when the policy blows up.
The ones who pay are always the same: the worker, the shop owner, the farmer, the kid in a school where nobody teaches anymore.
So what's the common thread?
9/11, uncontrolled immigration, endless debt, catastrophic COVID management, consulting firms running the state. These look like separate problems. They're not. They're five symptoms of the same disease: a class that governs without accountability, protected by titles instead of results, funded by money it didn't earn, and convinced it knows better than the people it rules.
Every idea they push follows the same logic. More state, less individual responsibility. More managers, fewer builders. More guilt, less pride. And a civilization that stops building, stops defending itself and stops believing in itself has only one possible destination.
The good news.
Milei and Bukele proved the machine can be stopped. Not in fifty years. In two. Inflation can be crushed. Gangs can be crushed. Experts can be ignored. And the sky doesn't fall. The sky clears.
The left's greatest power was never its ideas. It was the belief that there was no alternative.
That belief is dead.
Now it's our turn.
History will remember two men as the ones who exposed the empire of lies: Javier Milei and Nayib Bukele.
For decades, the same class of experts, NGOs, think tanks and international institutions told us two things were impossible.
That you could kill inflation without destroying a country.
That you could kill violent crime without "addressing root causes" for another 30 years.
Milei took the first one.
Argentina, December 2023: inflation over 200% a year, 25% in a single month. A central bank printing money to fund a state that had become a vote-buying machine. Every economist on TV predicted a social explosion if anyone touched it.
He cut the number of ministries in half. He balanced the budget in his first year. Monthly inflation went from 25% to under 2%. Poverty, which peaked at 52.9% right after the devaluation, fell to 28%, the lowest since 2018. It's not a straight line, poverty ticked back up this year, and he says so himself. But the point is proven: the "impossible" was possible all along.
The lesson is brutal. Endless money printing was never a technocratic necessity. It was a hidden tax on the poor, quietly paying for the people who designed the system and lived off it.
Bukele took the second one.
El Salvador, 2015: 106 homicides per 100,000 people. The most violent country on earth outside a war zone. Gangs ran neighborhoods, taxed every bus driver and every street vendor, and decided who lived and who died.
El Salvador, 2025: 1.3 per 100,000. Lower than the United States.
Every international expert said it couldn't be done. The NGOs called it barbaric. Salvadorans re-elected him with over 80% of the vote, because they're the ones who used to bury their kids.
And now his helicopters are in Haiti, pulling his own soldiers out of gang territory, telling the gangs: we finished with ours, we can finish with you.
So ask yourself the real question. If it was this simple, why didn't anyone do it?
Because an entire ecosystem lived off the problem.
Inflation funded the state that funded the clients that funded the elections. Crime created fear, and fear created demand for programs, consultants, studies, panels, subsidies and "experts" who never had to deliver a result. In Latin America it was the gangs. In the West it's mass immigration with no integration and crime with no consequences. Different symptom, same business model: the problem is never solved because too many people are paid to manage it.
Milei and Bukele didn't just fix two countries. They published the proof. Every politician who still says "it's complicated" now has to explain why a guy with a chainsaw and a guy with a baseball cap did in two years what they couldn't do in forty.
Thank you Javier Milei. Thank you Nayib Bukele.
The world is going to heal with your solutions.
Europe is next. We're waiting.
Your Ministry Has a Clarity Problem, Not a Communication Problem philcooke.com/your-ministry-… via @philcooke
Phil Cooke retweeted
There’s something to be said for a church that appeals to men. Here's an interview with my pastor in Tennessee, Darren Tyler of Conduit Church. He offers a fresh approach to ministry.
Watch on YouTube: ow.ly/nFxt5103sJP
Listen on Apple Podcasts: ow.ly/6ieM5103sJQ
#churchleadership #faith
Phil Cooke retweeted
Want the best leadership development books to unleash your creativity? I've made a list of the top 10 books every leader should read. Download the list: philcooke.com/subscribe/
#leadershipdevelopment #leadershipbooks
Every Church or Ministry Needs a Chief Storyteller philcooke.com/every-church-o… via @philcooke
Phil Cooke retweeted
Jenner Welch and Angie Sullivan, this is repulsive. Regardless of anyone’s political position, the mirth you express about the brutal murder of another human being is repugnant. It is a disgusting display of a complete lack of empathy, respect for human life, compassion, maturity, and personal morals. There is no personal standard being upheld by either of you. @Hanover_Square Press, @YouTube @ApplePodcasts
Podcasters Jennifer Welch and Angie Sullivan can't stop laughing at the thought of digging up Charlie Kirk's corpse and "doing it" again to him.
After laughing for 30 seconds straight, the women falsely claimed that Tyler Robinson was a 'MAGA person.'
They will celebrate your death, laugh uncontrollably, and still be fully convinced they're the "good guys."
Phil Cooke retweeted
A statistic that sounds fake but isn't: Not one single white American man born after 1984 has published a work of literary fiction in The New Yorker.
It's not because they stopped writing. It's because The New Yorker has refused to publish them. The publishing industry has blacked out a generation of male writers & then they wonder why boys don't read.
About 70% of publishing professionals are women.
Because agents and editors tend to select books they personally relate to, an increasing number of male authors are being sidelined in the publishing industry, resulting in an overwhelming number of female protagonists on our shelves—and a dearth of male ones.
No wonder young men are no longer reading.
Phil Cooke retweeted
Las feministas gringas estaban tan obsesionadas con El Cuento de la Criada, que votaron para hacerlo realidad.
Phil Cooke retweeted
Today is the National Day for the Victims of Communism. Communism killed more than 100 million people in the 20th century.
This memorial, The Memorial to the Victims of Communism in Prague, powerfully captures what communism does to the human person.
Phil Cooke retweeted
Can anyone explain why liberal and leftist women love Islam so much when it’s objectively the religion that treats women the worst by far?
Phil Cooke retweeted
TERRIFYING: Thousands of Shia Muslims marched in Dearborn demanding Sharia in Michigan and rejecting American law.
Now that they have a Muslim senator, they will become more emboldened than ever.
This will not end well.
Phil Cooke retweeted
“There is no reason why the Trump administration cannot have a successful last two years. The economy is growing.”
—@VDHanson
GOP needs to read Victor’s post again and again. Then read it again. He’s right. (Not surprising but a reminder that serious historians are wise.)
The Midterm is Not the Endterm
It is too soon to calibrate the direction of the post midterm Democratic and Republican Parties.
But if the first 72 hours are any indication—and despite the soon to be Speaker’s denials—the Left is already bragging about subpoenas, and it is intoxicated by the notion of investigations and impeachments.
Heady Democrats have entirely forgotten the politically suicidal fashion of the 2021-4 five civil and criminal courtroom circuses, the Mar-a-Lago raid, and the blue state deballoting efforts.
All that and more fueled the Trump recovery.
Wild talk of multi-trillion-dollar new agendas grows, like socializing the health care system, a renewed Green New Deal, student loan forgiveness, and illegal alien amnesties, along with new punitive income and estate regulations and taxes.
This socialist dream is reminiscent of the 2021 giddy splurging that gave the country a 9.1% inflation rate by midterm year 2022.
Along with the Afghanistan disaster (the Left’s correction for a Middle East ‘forever war”) the inflation would ensure Biden a 40% popularity.
The idea that the Left, which cannot do much real lawmaking without a veto-proof Congress, will try to reach deals with the White House, adopt a 1995 Clinton-like realist agenda, simply claim credit for the growing Trump economy, or moderate its rhetoric is highly unlikely.
Instead, we hear crazy talk of confiscations, new billionaire and millionaire punitive taxes, imprisonments, changing the Constitution—all in full suicidal 1972 McGovern style.
Republicans are blame-gaming each other, which can be constructive if over issues and reforms rather than social media ad hominem. But they need to message far better, about both the administration’s successes and the dangers of a socialist future.
There will be likely be no planned presidential succession, or gentlemanly agreement on a front runner. That’s likely good news. More likely as of now a triangular race between front-runners De Santis, Rubio, and Vance emerges—all of whom are far preferable to any ticket with a Newsom, Harris, AOC, Mamdani, or el-Sayed.
If the Republicans can stay reasonably united, they can ensure permanent presidential vetoes of crazy leftwing legislation, fight back on the Democratic committee inquisitions, and see the economy in the final two years become an asset in recovering their popularity.
Absent in all conversations is that there is increasing evidence that the economy is actually expanding and has the potential to boom in 2027, or at least the data indicate such potential.
The jobs report came out yesterday with a stunning 165,000 jobs created in October (accompanied by the usual journalists’ adverb “unexpectantly”), dropping unemployment to 4.1%.
Revised 3rd GDP stats now show a robust 3.4% growth—likely ensuring at least 3%+ growth for the year.
Third Quarter consumer spending soared 3.8%.
Private domestic investment surged with 19.4% growth.
Just reported last week: median family income in 2025 hit a new record ($87,460)—the highest in 60 years adjusted for inflation. And poverty dipped to its lowest rate (ever 10.2%).
In October manufacturing activity grew faster than at any time in the past five years.
Yes, prices are too high, and final 2026 inflation, given gas hikes, is scheduled to increase by one point (3.7%) from last year’s (2.7%). But it is still lower than the pan-European average (ca. 4+%)—and much lower than the Biden average over four years of 5.1%.
Gas prices are already falling. On November 6 prices fell to a $4.06 average—as global oil transit is mostly back to prewar levels and refineries scramble to handle the increased deliveries.
U.S. companies are dominating all the top 10 rankings in market capitalization/usage in key area such as software, AI, digital media, space, satellite launches, and bio/genetic engineering.
Note that today gas prices are not that much higher than 4 years ago at the 2022 midterm time ($4.06 vs. ca. $3.80), and haven’t once spiked to $5 a gallon as they did in 2022, just four months before the Biden midterms.
Yet oddly, the red wave sputtered in 2022 when the U.S. was in far worse economic shape than this week when the blue wave became a tsunami.
Messaging, media, and communication count, so note:
Four years ago GDP growth was lower than today—even though the pandemic was about over and there was a dramatic return to work and spending.
The inflation rate was almost three times higher in 2022 than now.
Median family income was $14,000 lower than now. The poverty rate was higher in 2022.
The Dow was 20,000 points lower. Foreign investment will likely end the year 30-40% higher than in 2022.
Real wage growth (nominal wages minus inflation) while not great in 2026 is likely to end the year far better than in 2022 (when real wage growth fell 2-3%).
So why would “affordability” have been decisive in the 2026 midterms when it was not in 2022?
The 21% aggregate inflation rate Trump inherited force-multiplied the average 3.15% Trump inflation rate of 2025-6— yet in a way the aggregate first-term Trump inflation rate (7.7% just a third of the Biden total) did not exaggerate all that much the 9.1% inflation rate in 2022.
Messaging, however, matters. The administration did not explain adequately that a 21% rise in prices cannot be lowered without radical deflation or recession, but only ameliorated by medium family income growth and lowering the inflation rate from the Biden 2021-5 averages, both of which occurred in 2025-6, but were forgotten.
Media coverage of the Biden 2022 weak economy were muted, while Trump’s 2-year inflation rate was exaggerated during 2026.
The Iran war became the culprit as a war of choice that made the inherited Biden 21% high prices and the inability to lower were them solely Trump’s fault. Again, there was inadequate explanation of either the economic reality or why the gamble to denuclearize Iran was defensible–with the caveat that stopping the bombing at day 38 and talking with theocrats for seven months was an unfortunate mistake.
The domestic and foreign policy activism of the lame-duck Clinton (1998-2000} and Obama (2014-2016) presidencies increased after their loss of Congress. Indeed, their popularity climbed from a once nadir of below forty to sixty percent approval or above.
There is no reason why the Trump administration cannot have a successful last two years. The economy is growing.
The crime rate is at historic lows.
The border is closed shut. The radical pro-Western political transformation of South and Central America has remade the entire Western Hemisphere.
European NATO is rearming.
Oil and gas production is at highest levels of any nation in history.
The bloated federal work force has been trimmed by over 270,000 jobs.
There is no longer a 40,000-50,000 shortfall in military recruitment. The forced reforms in higher education were long overdue.
The verdict on Iran is still out.
If it is denuclearized, the crippling sanctions continued, the Strait kept open, the provincial opposition armed—and our military gone home— the regime will face an increasingly restive population
2026 was an unequivocal defeat, but 2028 need not be.
If the administration and Congress stay disciplined and united, and can message better, while the Left goes utterly berserk, drunk on their midterm successes, socialism/Islamism, and Trump Derangement Syndrome 2.0, the tide will soon radically turn— as the economy already has.
Phil Cooke retweeted
DIVORCE AGREEMENT
THIS IS INCREDIBLY WELL-PUT, AND I CAN HARDLY BELIEVE IT'S WRITTEN BY A STUDENT!!! WHATEVER HE RUNS FOR, I'LL VOTE FOR HIM.
Dear American liberals, leftists, social progressives, socialists, Marxists, and Obama supporters, et al:
We have stuck together since the late 1950s for the sake of the kids, but the whole of this latest election process has made me realize that I want a divorce. I know we tolerated each other for many years for the sake of future generations, but sadly, this relationship has clearly run its course.
Our two ideological sides of America cannot and will not ever agree on what is right for us all, so let's just end it on friendly terms. We can smile and chalk it up to irreconcilable differences and go our own way.
Here is our separation agreement:
Our two groups can equitably divide up the country by land mass, each taking a similar portion. That will be the difficult part, but I am sure our two sides can come to a friendly agreement. After that, it should be relatively easy! Our respective representatives can effortlessly divide other assets, since both sides have such distinct and disparate tastes.
—We don't like redistributive taxes, so you can keep them.
--You are welcome to the liberal judges and the ACLU.
--Since you hate guns and war, we'll take our firearms, the cops, the NRA, and the military.
--We'll take the nasty, smelly oil industry and the coal mines, and you can go with wind, solar, and bio-diesel.
--You can keep Oprah, Whoopi, Bill Maher, Michael Moore and Rosie O'Donnell. You are, however, responsible for finding a bio-diesel vehicle big enough to move all five of them.
--We'll keep capitalism, greedy corporations, pharmaceutical companies, Wal-Mart, and Wall Street.
--You can have your beloved lifelong welfare dwellers, food stamps, homeless, homeboys, hippies, druggies, and illegal aliens.
--We'll keep the hot Alaskan hockey moms, greedy CEOs, and rednecks.
--We'll keep Bill O’Reilly and Bibles and give you NBC and Hollywood.
--You can make nice with Iran and Palestine and we'll retain the right to invade and hammer places that threaten us.
--You can have the peaceniks and war protesters.
--When our allies or our way of life are under assault, we'll help provide them security.
--We'll keep our Judeo-Christian values.
--You are welcome to Islam, Scientology, Humanism, political correctness, and Shirley McLaine. You can also have the UN., but we will no longer be paying the bill.
--We'll keep the SUVs, pickup trucks, and oversized luxury cars. You can take every Volt and Leaf you can find.
--You can give everyone health care if you can find any practicing doctors.
--We'll keep "The Battle Hymn of the Republic" and "The National Anthem."
--I'm sure you'll be happy to substitute "Imagine," "I'd Like to Teach the World to Sing," "Kum Baya," or "We Are the World."
--We'll practice trickle-down economics and you can continue to give trickle-up poverty your best shot.
--Since it often so offends you, we'll keep our history, our name, and our flag.
Would you agree to this? If so, please pass it along to other like-minded liberal and conservative patriots and if you do not agree, just hit delete. In the spirit of friendly parting, I'll bet you might think about which one of us will need whose help in 15 years.
Sincerely,
John J. Wall
Law Student and an American
P.S. Also, please take George Clooney, Ted Turner, Sean Penn, Martin Short, Charlie Sheen, Barbra Streisand, and (Hanoi) Jane Fonda with you.
P.P.S. And you won't have to press 1 for English when you call our country.
Forward This Every Time You Get It !
Let's Keep This Going, Maybe Some Of It Will Start Sink in.
Phil Cooke retweeted
Take the Muslim Takeover Plan extremely seriously
“It's a 3-step process: immigrate, increase, eliminate”
“Immigrate as a religious refugee, and then increase the number of your followers in the minority neighborhoods and get involved in politics. Then you have random outbreaks of violence, usually by the young men, you know, knifings, rapes, acid attacks, and the inhabitants of the neighborhood no longer feel safe and move out, and you take over the neighborhood.
Then you do this city by city, country by country. And there's a 1,400-year track record of watching this happen.”
There's 2 ways it spreads:
- One is through the sword
- The other is through immigration, and it's called dawah. Dawah is immigration jihad
There is very solid evidence for this spoken by Muslims leadership
Yusuf al-Qaradawi, who’s long associated with the Muslim Brotherhood and is widely influential said variations of this repeatedly:
- “Islam will conquer Europe without resorting to the sword or fighting. The conquest will be through da’wah and ideology.”
- “We will conquer Europe, we will conquer America! Not through the sword but through dawah.”
