this is horrible.
this is the tweet since it wasn't showing up
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Clocking in for your weekly shift - Khawariju’l-Qa’diyyah (sitters).
I don’t understand why you think there is a problem critiquing a government.Clocking in for your weekly shift - Khawariju’l-Qa’diyyah (sitters).
I want to emphasize that this chameleon seems to harbour an unusual fetish for Muslim rulers, engaging in activities that provoke ordinary individuals against them. It's difficult to carry out these keyboard antics without the underlying belief that they would be pleased if the ruler were somehow removed. This obsession appears to be a hidden sickness that many people may not realize. Additionally, there's another type of behaviour that doesn't necessarily involve overthrowing rulers but is equally toxic Khawariju’l-Qa’diyyah (sitters). For instance, in a recent incident, they shared tweets of regular people enjoying food in Saudi Arabia, linking it to Muslims dying and attempting to incite hatred against them.I don’t understand why you think there is a problem critiquing a government.
Nobody is saying overthrow them.
I want to emphasize that this chameleon seems to harbour an unusual fetish for Muslim rulers
For instance, in a recent incident, they shared tweets of regular people enjoying food in Saudi Arabia, linking it to Muslims dying and attempting to incite hatred against them.
Would you ever criticize Saudi for anything they do, or are they immune from criticism?I want to emphasize that this chameleon seems to harbour an unusual fetish for Muslim rulers, engaging in activities that provoke ordinary individuals against them. It's difficult to carry out these keyboard antics without the underlying belief that they would be pleased if the ruler were somehow removed. This obsession appears to be a hidden sickness that many people may not realize. Additionally, there's another type of behaviour that doesn't necessarily involve overthrowing rulers but is equally toxic Khawariju’l-Qa’diyyah (sitters). For instance, in a recent incident, they shared tweets of regular people enjoying food in Saudi Arabia, linking it to Muslims dying and attempting to incite hatred against them.
In all due respect, I have little concern for Saudi and its affairs. Similarly, I hold no particular interest in Arab countries, except when it comes to the safety of the land of the Prophet, the well-being of those performing Umrah and Hajj, the preservation of religious practices, and the absence of oppression. I find no need to engage in your level of obsession, continuously flooding forums with negativity and criticism week after week.so first off, here's what I posted
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btw
1- this just shows you being deceptive yet again by misrepresenting my post
and
2- criticizing what some random ppl in Saudi were doing has nothing to do with what makes a person a khariji. but of course, it does for you, because it was in Saudi... if they were in, say, Pakistan or Somalia you wouldn't have cared.... but it's Saudi specifically that concerns you... you've openly said you're ok with criticism of HSM and Hamas but criticizing the Saudi gov makes a person a khariji... even criticizing ordinary people in Saudi makes a person a khariji... which is not in any classical definition of the khawarij... it really should raise questions as to whether your intention is to serve the din or the Saudi government and why you are so concerned with protecting the Saudi gov specifically... you're worried some SomaliSpotters are going to rise up against the Saudi gov, that talking about Saudi could lead to a civil war...
but you don't worry about criticism of the Somali gov leading to civil war when there's already a civil war and a militant group holding a chunk of the country?????
In all due respect, I have little concern for Saudi and its affairs. Similarly, I hold no particular interest in Arab countries, except when it comes to the safety of the land of the Prophet, the well-being of those performing Umrah and Hajj, the preservation of religious practices, and the absence of oppression. I find no need to engage in your level of obsession, continuously flooding forums with negativity and criticism week after week.
In my view, those who sympathize with the Khawarij seem intent on transforming more Muslim nations into situations reminiscent of Somalia, Iraq, Syria, Libya, etc. I perceive them as enemies of the Ummah, standing right next to Judeo-plutocracy and Shi'ism. It appears that they actively support and plant the seeds for revolution, contributing to the toppling of regimes. Studying the beginning of the end of these failed Islamic lands reveals the extent of their impact.
Somalia is a nation in disarray, lacking any central authority or a centralized government. It's characterized by lawlessness and is a haven for criminals and scoundrels. The division is evident between the Khawarij rebels and the Judeo-Western puppet regime, the latter being entangled in clan politics without substantial power. Despite these challenges, I refrain from advocating for takfir and removal. Instead, I propose a more measured approach where a guided group engages in the democratic process, working to become the dominant party. Through this route, with the people's permission, they can then establish Sharia law and assume full control.
My focus lies in discussing the historical past of Somalia, shedding light on conspiracies and identifying the root causes behind the downfall of the united Somali people and the era of peace. My narrative delves into the adversaries surrounding us, aiming for our destruction and division. It's noteworthy that I refrain from discussing the current situation and avoid inciting hatred against politicians and tribal leaders. I do not advocate for their removal or engage in takfir against them.
I do acknowledge that there are actions by Muslim rulers and scholars that I don't agree with. However, in my heart, I don't harbor obsession with matters that have no relevance to me, particularly as long as there is order and no oppression. I question whether I witness people in agony or distress, or if pilgrimage is disturbed, or if rulers disrupt any of the pillars of Islam. In the absence of such issues, I find no reason to spread seeds of poison or align with the Qa'diyyah (sitters). Engaging in such actions seems to offer no benefit to me or anyone else, aside from being the root cause of chaos and disorder in Islamic lands that were once characterized by order and peace.Would you ever criticize Saudi for anything they do, or are they immune from criticism?
You seem to be subtly guiding the conversation, and even if one lacks insight, reading your discussions on rulers and regimes suggests a clear inclination toward advocating for their removal and proposing a better alternative. It appears you aim to highlight the shortcomings and wrongs, which, in the end, may lead to a path of takfir.show where I've made takfir of MBS.
I'm probably the most outspoken anti-Semite on this site, having spent many hours researching literature on their nature, religion, and the ones behind the scenes, as well as the tactics of the world adversary and their ultimate objective and goal.I'm disappointed @techsamatar. It is well known that the Banu Sa'ud family are in bed with the Zionists, and yet you defend them. Another comrade has been bought by the ZOG.![]()
You seem to be subtly guiding the conversation, and even if one lacks insight, reading your discussions on rulers and regimes suggests a clear inclination toward advocating for their removal and proposing a better alternative. It appears you aim to highlight the shortcomings and wrongs, which, in the end, may lead to a path of takfir.
Your posts and agenda bear a striking resemblance to Judeo-Western propaganda used against Islamic nations that have been destabilized. This similarity is evident in the approach of initiating criticism and highlighting the shortcomings of rulers, followed by the subtle encouragement of the audience to harbor resentment.
In all due respect, I have little concern for Saudi and its affairs.