Mohammedans becoming increasingly assertive.
‘Germany belongs to us Muslims… And against that – ask yourselves – you can’t do anything.’
The New York Times just said: “Extreme versions of Shariah are a problem in some countries, including Afghanistan and Iran, but they are not a threat in the United States. American Muslims are not attempting to impose Shariah principles on others.” No doubt it would say the same for Germany as well.
“Radical Islamist: ‘The country belongs to the Muslims – you can’t do anything about it!,’” translated from “Radikaler Islamist: „Land gehört den Muslimen – dagegen könnt ihr nichts tun!“,” Unzensuriert, March 21, 2026 (thanks to Medforth):
Headscarf, Ramadan, and Sharia law. Is Islam increasingly imposing its values on us? ServusTV explored this question yesterday, Friday, on the program “Talk im Hangar-7,” airing a video of a radical Muslim who offered the answer: “Germany belongs to us Muslims.”
“You lost your cultural heritage long ago.”
The bearded man, who posed in front of a mosque for his video recording, said:
“We will spread because we are having more children, and one day all of Germany will be full of mosques, full of houses of worship. And against that – ask yourselves – you can’t do anything. You lost your cultural heritage long ago.” There is no Germany anymore. Germany belongs to the Muslims, the Turks, and the Arabs.
Dangerous Islamists in the minority
A guest on the panel discussion, Khola Maryam Hübsch, attempted to downplay the radicalism. Her statement that there is only a minority of dangerous Islamists in Germany, and around one hundred in Austria, failed to reassure the critics of political Islam, including Susanne Wiesinger, a teacher from Vienna’s Favoriten district, and lawyer Emrah Erken, who came to Austria specifically to escape Islamism.
Ex-husband abducted children to Egypt
“My husband became radicalized in a Viennese mosque,” said journalist Liza Ulitzka, whose ex-husband abducted their two children to Egypt. She hasn’t seen her children for nine months. Ulitzka spoke of her experiences with the religion, which, in her view, wasn’t fundamentally radical when state and religion were still separate. However, since high-ranking representatives of the faith – especially preachers of the Muslim Brotherhood in Egypt – reject secularism, thus seeing state and religion as united, Islam has become more radical.
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