The United States, a melting pot of cultures, has always been a beacon for immigrants seeking a better life.
While many arrive with the intention of embracing the American way of life, there are those who, rather than assimilating, aim to transform the nation according to their own ideologies. This phenomenon is particularly noticeable among Muslim immigrants, who, despite their legal status and seemingly innocuous lifestyles, may pose a significant threat to American values, according to some observers.
Sara Gonzales, host of BlazeTV's "Come and Take It," has voiced her concerns over what she perceives as a "quiet infiltration" by Muslim immigrants. As reported by The Blaze, Gonzales warns, "This is a long game that Islam is playing."
The recent election of Democratic socialist Zohran Mamdani as New York City's mayor is, according to Gonzales, a manifestation of this silent coup. She points to the significant number of foreign-born nationals who voted for Mamdani, not out of any alleged illegal voting, but rather those who legally migrated, became naturalized citizens, and then cast their votes for a Muslim mayor.
Gonzales argues that their support for Mamdani is indicative of their unwillingness to assimilate. "They don't want to share your values... They didn't come here for the American way of life. They came here to take over," she asserts. While the situation in New York City has garnered attention, Gonzales warns of similar developments across the country, particularly in her home state of Texas.
Muslim immigrants, especially in Texas, are becoming more vocal about their intentions, according to Gonzales. "They are very, very clear: They are coming to take over; they are coming to out populate us; and they are coming to conquer the West," she claims.
Gonzales cites the case of Sheikh Uthman ibn Farooq, a Pakistan-born U.S. citizen residing in Texas, known for his extremist views. Farooq has been recorded making statements such as, "Islam will enter every house every house. Don't worry about the Islamophobes. They can yap all they want. Their children will be Muslim," and, "You believe in that Islam that be chopping off hands? Yeah, I do. I think it's better than what you believe in."
Gonzales also references a statement made by Nihad Awad, the current national executive director of the Council on American-Islamic Relations, at the East Plano Islamic Center in Texas: "Five years from now, we will have 4,000 journalists, 4,000 filmmakers, 4,000 lawyers, 4,000 political scientists and analysts, and 4,000 students of history that can be teachers of history. In 12 years, if we are consistent, the Muslim community will have 50,000 of each. In the year 2050, imagine the Muslim community will have 100,000 of each. Then we will tell our own story."
The East Plano Islamic Center is part of an organization planning to build a Muslim city in Texas, complete with residential units, a mosque, K-12 faith-based school, community college, retail shops, parks, and recreational areas. Furthermore, Houston now hosts the nation's first Ismaili Center, a Muslim cultural embassy promoting the global influence of the Aga Khan, the billionaire imam of 15 million Ismaili Shia Muslims.
Gonzales urges Texans to be vigilant, stating, "[Texans] are looking at New York City, and they're like, 'You guys are screwed.' Are you joking? We need to be looking in our own backyard because it is still happening right here."
Gonzales' concerns echo a broader sentiment among those who value traditional American principles and fear the potential erosion of these values due to shifting demographics and ideologies. As the debate continues, it remains crucial to uphold the principles of freedom, individual rights, and limited government that form the bedrock of American society.
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