Caliphatism
Caliphatism (also known as Mohammedan imperialism and Islamic colonialism) is a term used to refer to the ideology and practices of Mohammedan imperialism.
History
Its most famous spate was during the 6th and 7th centuries as a series of invasions and occupations from the Arabian Desert, after the death of Mohammed. The invaders stole territory and placed the Semitic yoke down on vast areas belonging to the Byzantine Empire (Levant, Mesopotamia and North Africa), the Sassanid Empire (Mesopotamia, Persia, Afghanistan and the Indus Valley) and Visigoth Hispania. Other acts of aggression were repelled, most famously in Frankish Empire of Germania under the leadership of Charles Martel or at the Battle of Vienna.
In Persia, Syria and Spain, the Jews have been historically accused of aiding and welcoming in the invaders. The acts of chauvinism by the semitic forces of the desert against the Indo-Aryan or Indo-European world, directly incited liberation struggles, such as the Crusades. The long struggle for national-religious liberation began with the Reconquista, in which Spain and Portugal were retrieved for Europe and freed from Semitic rule.
US-supported silent terror groups such as the Muslim Brotherhood want to re-establish a Caliphate on White European soil.[1]
