Now compare Muslim terrorism to all the deaths Western colonization and imperialism has caused. Estimated over 3 million deaths just from the 9/11 wars in Afghanistan and Iraq. 

The CIA put an end to democratic government in Iran in the 1953 coup which led to the Iranian revolution in 1979 which swung the country into the grip of religious leaders. 

UK/France carved up the ME after WW1 and forced arbitrary states on the region which was used to living together without borders. This put different groups together in states with 1 group given all the power to dominate the rest. Hence civil war in Yemen, Lebanon, Syria, Jordan, Iraq, Iran, etc.

USA installed Saddam Hussein and backed Iraq in the Iran-Iraq war while they knew full well Iraq was gassing Iran and the kurds in the Iran-Iraq war. 

USA perpetrates Christian/Zionist terrorism all over the world, they just don't say it out loud... Or hide behind "it's all for money" ? 
Well they do say it out loud nowadays, Mike Huckabee for example, yet Biden was also an outspoken Zionist.
https://www.lemonde.fr/en/international/article/2024/05/12/joe-biden-a-proud-zionist-since-1973_6671216_4.html


Loss of women's rights, look at Trump's America. 
https://www.americansurveycenter.org/newsletter/why-young-men-are-turning-against-feminism/

That has nothing to do with Islam, plus Christianity likes to put down women all by itself.

What is Europe doing wrong that violent crime rates are spiking?

There's plenty Muslim immigrants in Canada as well, 10% of the GTA is now Muslim. But I don't hear anything alarming about rising crime rates. Violent crime rates are back up to 2003 levels after reaching a minimum in 2014, but it's mostly socioeconomic factors contributing to the rise.


As for hate crimes:

https://rcmp.ca/en/corporate-information/publications-and-manuals/hate-crimes-and-incidents-canada

The majority of hate crimes targeting a religion reported by police in 2023 were directed at the Jewish (70%) and Muslim (16%) populations.

Between 2015 and 2022, the most common hate crime motivation type was based on hatred of:

• race/ethnicity (7,204 incidents, representing 45% of police-reported hate crimes)
• religion (4,455 incidents, representing 28% of police-reported hate crimes)
• sexual orientation (1,653 incidents, representing 10% of police-reported hate crimes)
• sex/gender (289 incidents, representing 1.8% of police-reported hate crimes)
• other motivations (710 incidents, representing 4.4% of police-reported hate crimes; this category includes mental or physical disability, language, age and other similar factors – for example, occupation or political beliefs)

hate crime victimization by religion

• Jewish population experienced the highest levels of police-reported hate crime victimization (1,856 incidents or 16% of all hate crimes reported to police between 2017 and 2021)
• Muslim population (925 incidents or 7.8% of all hate crimes reported to police between 2017 and 2021)
• Catholic population (332 incidents or 2.8% of all hate crimes reported to police between 2017 and 2021)
• population that specified “Other” religions (Sikh, Hindu, and Buddhist, representing 270 incidents or 2.3% of all hate crimes reported to police between 2017 and 2021)
• population that indicated “Religion Not Specified” (143 incidents or 1.2% of hate crimes reported to police between 2017 and 2021)

Hate crime motivated by a hatred of race/ethnicity between 2015 and 2022. Over this period, there was a staggering 194% increase, some of which is likely related to rising social polarization created by the COVID-19 pandemic, alongside the rise in populist politics, xenophobia, and racist rhetoric that portrays members of racialized and religious minority communities as threats to community safety and national security. In 2020 alone, hate crime motivated by race/ethnicity accounted for 62% of all hate crimes reported to police in Canada.

Between 2017 and 2021, Canada’s Black population experienced the highest levels of police-reported hate crime victimization (2,279 incidents representing 19% of all hate crimes reported to police), followed by Canada’s:

• East or Southeast Asian population (756 incidents representing 6.4% of all hate crimes reported to police)
• South Asian population (531 incidents representing 4.5% of all hate crimes reported to police)
• Arab or West Asian population (670 incidents representing 5.7% of all hate crimes reported to police)
• Indigenous peoples (254 incidents representing 2.1% of all hate crimes reported to police)
• White population (274 incidents representing 2.3% of all hate crimes reported to police)
• population from “Other” racial/ethnic backgrounds (Latin American, South American, and intersectional hate crimes that target more than one race or ethnic group; these accounted for 891 incidents representing 7.5% of all hate crimes reported to police)

Between 2015 and 2021, police-reported hate crime motivated by hatred of sexual orientation increased by 150%. In 2020 alone, hate crime targeting sexual orientation represented 10% of the total number of police-reported hate crimes in Canada (Statistics Canada)

• 77% of police-reported hate crimes motivated by sexual orientation targeted lesbian and gay individuals
• 11% of police-reported hate crimes motivated by sexual orientation targeted non-heterosexuals – for example, pansexual and asexual individuals
• 2% of police-reported hate crimes motivated by sexual orientation targeted bisexual individuals ^{footnote 17}

Research also shows that victims of hate crime motivated by sexual orientation:

• tend to be young and male ^{footnote 17}
• are three times more likely than other victims of hate to be subject to serious violence
• generally experience greater physical injury (due to the more violent nature of their victimization experiences)

https://www.justice.gc.ca/eng/rp-pr/jr/vhci-dvch/pdf/Victims-of-Hate-Crime-Infographic-Pamphlet-en.pdf




Now for the hard part, motives and perpetators

Hate crime offending: characteristics of accused persons

Typology of hate crime offenders

Research has identified four types of hate crime offenders: thrill-seeking, reactive, retaliatory, and mission. ^{footnote 20} This typology can help police and other practitioners understand the different motivations and characteristics of “typical” hate crime offenders. It is important to note that the four offender types described below are not necessarily mutually exclusive; the lines between categories sometimes overlap or blur, and accused persons may progress from one type to another over time.

Thrill-seeking

• Youth, often teenagers
• Motives include: thrill, excitement, bragging rights
• Commission of crime is often outside of the offender’s neighbourhood
• Victim is selected by being a part of a vulnerable population
• Approximately 60% of hate crime incidents ^{footnote 21}

Reactive

• Often have no criminal record
• Motives include: perceived threats to their way of life, privileges, rights, community, place of work
• Commission of the crime can occur in the offender’s neighbourhood
• Victim is selected by being perceived as a part of the above threats
• Approximately 25% of hate crime incidents ^{footnote 21}

Retaliatory

• Motives include: revenge against innocent members of the group perceived to be responsible for a previous hate crime or act of terrorism/violent extremism; victims are targeted solely because of their identity, and as a form of vicarious retribution.
• Can involve group-offending
• Can prompt stereotypes, stigma and high levels of fear in affected communities
• Approximately 10% of hate crime incidents ^{footnote 21}

Mission

• Offender has psychological issues
• Often holds a strong prejudice against a group and/or individual that is targeted and intends to use extreme violence to eliminate the perceived threat
• Motives include: a perceived higher order, desire for retaliation to restore injustice
• No distinguishable triggers
• The smallest number of hate crime incidents

Hate groups:

Some researchers have tried to estimate the number of hate groups in Canada, though estimates vary. Some research has suggested that, by the mid-2010s, there were more than 100 active organized hate groups in Canada. ^{footnote 27 footnote 28} By 2021, estimates ranged from 70-100 to approximately 300 such groups, though discrepancies across these more recent estimates are likely and largely a function of differences in the way researchers count hate groups. ^{footnote 29} Notwithstanding these differences, there appears to be a general consensus that the number of hate groups in Canada has risen in recent years, likely as a consequence of:

• the rise of populist politics and the normalization of racist and incendiary political rhetoric that scapegoats racialized and religious minority groups for a host of community safety and national security issues. Many of the groups stereotyped by this rhetoric have experienced significant spikes in hate crime victimization. In other words, hate crime victimization against certain segments of the population has been shown to increase in the wake of incendiary rhetoric that portrays them as threats to community safety and national security. ^{footnote 30}
• frustration over the COVID-19 pandemic and related government policies; widespread attributions of blame involving people of Asian background prompted increased incidents of anti-Asian racism, discrimination and violence (for a broader discussion of the pandemic’s impact on hate crime, please see: https://capitalcurrent.ca/how-canadas-far-right-is-surging-amid-the-pandemic/)
• ISIS-inspired attacks in North America and Europe have inspired hate crimes against Muslims around the world. Hate crimes perpetrated in response to such attacks illustrate the relationship that sometimes exists between hate crime and violent extremism, wherein hate crimes are intended to serve as a form of vicarious retribution against innocent members of the broader Muslim community (For more information, please see Is There a Relationship Between Hate Crime and Violent Extremism).
• successive migrant/refugee crises that expose asylum seekers and migrants to various forms of violence and harassment stemming from problematic narratives asserting that certain migrant and refugee groups are ‘cheating the asylum system’, ‘draining the welfare system’, and/or ‘stealing Canadian jobs’

These and other events have served as a catalyst for people with particular worldviews to come together and mobilize against these and other perceived threats. The internet has facilitated such connections and provided a medium through which hate groups can instantly disseminate propaganda to a broad audience, recruit new members and organize protests and other group activities. ^{footnote 32} It is this connectivity that makes transnational communication between hate groups possible; research shows that hate groups in one nation can and do learn from and inspire those in other nations, which can complicate enforcement efforts on the part of police and partner agencies. ^{footnote 33}

In this broader context, hate groups in Canada appear to have grown in both size and number. Maintaining ‘traditional’ white culture and heritage is among the core goals of these groups, which are typically grounded in white supremacist ideology and espouse a host of beliefs including antisemitic and Islamophobic sentiment, though many groups also position themselves against immigrants, women, 2SLGBTQI+ individuals and other racialized and religious minority groups.

Blame Islam....

Why do people join hate groups?

Research suggests that people join hate groups for a host of reasons, including but not limited to holding hateful views about certain segments of the population. ^{footnote 37} More specifically, people join hate groups due to:

• feelings of alienation and powerlessness
• feelings of loneliness; a desire for friendship and a sense of belonging
• a search for meaning and identity
• fear of those that are different and/or fear that one’s social group is ‘under threat’ due to immigration and demographic change
• anger and frustration
• a need to reaffirm a sense of dominance and privilege
• a tendency toward rigid ‘black and white’ thinking (that is, lack of critical thinking capacity)
• traumatic childhood experiences (American research found that 45% of former hate group members reported being the victim of childhood physical abuse, while 20% reported being the victim of childhood sexual abuse)
• family disruption in childhood, including divorce, parental incarceration or substance abuse on the part of one or both parents

In short, hate groups are thought to offer members a sense of identity, meaning and personal significance based on their affiliation with the group. Research shows that hate groups remain “overwhelmingly white and male”;

Canada Has a White Supremacist Problem:

• https://www.ips-journal.eu/topics/foreign-and-security-policy/canada-has-a-white-supremacist-problem-4757/

Canada’s Silent Pandemic: Far Right Hate Groups:

• https://mjps.ssmu.ca/2020/07/27/canadas-silent-pandemic-far-right-hate-groups/

Hate Groups Are Recruiting Video Gamers:

• https://www.npr.org/2018/11/05/660642531/right-wing-hate-groups-are-recruiting-video-gamers

I'll leave this here, sums it all up. Stop re-acting emotionally, think for yourself. The internet is by far the greater danger taking over our lives and stifling critical thinking, pitting everyone against each other in reactionary black and white 'thinking' stimulated by echo chambers.

Why Critical Thinking Is Disappearing – The Rise of Collective Stupidity

In a world overflowing with opinions, algorithms, and noise — why is clear thinking vanishing? This video uncovers the uncomfortable truth behind the disappearance of critical thinking and the rise of what philosophers now call collective stupidity — a condition where we stop questioning, start conforming, and lose our capacity for truth without even realizing it.

Islam waged war on the west (formerly known as christendom) since its inception. It is not a bug, it is a feature. It is an effective manipulation tactic to name "opression", "genocide", "inequality" as reasons for their terror. But this is conveniently leaving out the opression, genocide, slavery and brutality coming from islam towards the west. They managed to conquer 3/4 of the western world (North Africa and the Middle East - the most important 3/4 mind you) permanently by comitting all the atrocities the west is accused of comitting against them and creating terrorism. Funny though how this does not work the other way around and christian terrorism is not in fact a big problem in the muslim world.
The califate fell some 120 years ago. Trust the imams. Trust the big representatives of islam when they tell you that what islam was doing since its inception and keeps doing to this day is waging war on the infidels. They had a rich land full of learning and prosperity, provided to them by way of the sword. And they destroyed it with their horrid ideology. They are a conquering people. And right now they want to conquer the rest of christendom, by means of slow, unarmed invasion, using the wests suicidal empathy against it. Fuled by propaganda along the lines of "but this is the wests fault so we deserve all the rape, violent crime and economic deprivation" -Muslim terrorism is not just bad in its death toll (miniscule compared to car accidents), but as a symptom of invasion and an intimidation tactic to force the west into submission (that is what the word "islam" truly meansl).

Look at Lebanon. Look at Persia. Look at all the other former christian countries. Look at the rise in Germanys and Swedens violent crime rates, not just the terror attacks. If things keep progressing the way they do, in two generations the west can kiss its culture, high trust societies, democracy, religious freedom and prosperity goodby.

(Just a disclaimer - obiously I am not saying that every or even most migrants come to the west with ill intent. They come because of the incentives - housing, food, healthcare. The west is obviously betrayed by its political class. But with all these migrants do come exactly the things I just mentioned - higher violent crime rates, more rapes, less trust,... and eventually, with a muslim majority in (almost) any given country, some flavour of sharia law, loss of womens rights, theocracy, economic downfall, incest, child molestation and mistreatment akin to torture in horrid rates, etc., etc.)

PS: this is a threat about all terrorism in Europe. But I concentrated soley on muslim terrorism, since it is by far the biggest problem, if we want to believe the figures from all western countries I looked at, where the big majority of the workload of different secret services comes from muslim terror.

There was another situation just like this.  In dallas some years ago, they had a contest in which the contestants would draw the Muhammad.  You don't do that to muslims.  And so a muslim showed up with a gun, and he was promptly arrested without further incident.  

I beleive that more criticism needs to be sent to both Muslims and Christians.  They need to understand that there are other viewpoints around, that are just as worthy as theirs.  If islam gets more people criticizing it, the religion will eventually liberalize to the point that we'll stop seeing the misogyny and evil that the religion perpetuates.  Christianity as well, would reform in a positive direction.  You wouldn't see further attacks on gay people for instance.  But these voices need to keep doing this until it can be tolerated, to flex that muscle of free speech so that it grows larger and more powerful.