TrvthNvker

昨夜はバリ島中西部のちいさな村にお邪魔して深夜2時まで神事芸能を拝観した　観客の半数ぐらいが憑依状態となって、村で神として祀られる魔女に次々と襲いかかり短剣を突き立てる　ゼロ距離で感じるガムランの振動や線香の香り、女神の姿の畏ろしさに鳥肌が止まらなかった

Indonesia has been plagued by Islamist extremist infiltration at systemic levels and has no diplomatic ties with Israel as it does not recognize its existence. Jemaah Islamiyah (JI), linked to al-Qaeda, and its offshoots like Jamaah Ansharut Daulah have not only carried out attacks but have also embedded themselves in societal structures, including the military and policing units. JI has historically exploited Indonesia’s decentralized governance and porous borders to establish training camps in regions like Sulawesi and the Maluku Islands. Beyond JI, groups like Laskar Jihad and the Islamic Defenders Front (FPI) have wielded influence, with the latter pushing for stricter Islamic laws until its ban in 2020. Extremist ideologies have infiltrated religious schools (pesantren), where radical clerics like Abu Bakar Ba’asyir, JI’s spiritual leader, have radicalized students. Some estimates suggest hundreds of pesantren, many focused in Java, have been used as recruitment hubs. Institutional infiltration is a persistent concern. Reports have documented cases of police and military personnel sympathizing with or actively supporting extremist groups. For example, a 2018 investigation revealed low-level police officers in Java providing logistical support to JI cells. Similarly, retired military personnel have been linked to radical militias, leveraging their training and networks. Despite counterterrorism successes by Detachment 88, which has neutralized hundreds of militants since 2002, the threat persists. The 2018 Surabaya bombings, carried out by families including children, underscored how extremism has evolved into decentralized, homegrown networks. These attacks highlighted the role of online radicalization, with platforms like Telegram and WhatsApp used to spread propaganda. Radical groups have also influenced politics, pushing for sharia-based bylaws in regions like Aceh and West Java. Political figures have, at times, courted these groups for electoral support, giving them a veneer of legitimacy. For instance, during the 2019 presidential election, hardline Islamist rhetoric was amplified by certain candidates’ alliances with groups like FPI. Indonesia’s prison system is a known breeding ground for radicalization. Overcrowded facilities and lax oversight have allowed figures like Ba’asyir to continue preaching extremist ideologies even while incarcerated, creating networks that persist post-release.

Tower Hamlets is a perfect example of the "Muslim veto" effect Muslims are ~40% in the region, same as Whites yet they have captured 86% of the seats since they vote as a single bloc + have higher turnout A Pakistani will side with a Bangladeshi over his white friends any day

Mehdi Hasan is the greatest tool of Islamofascist cause he's muslim doing muslim things but he's indian so people will just blame his indian-ness

The bootlicking for Islam made me realize that feminists were some of the dumbest people to exist.

@feydemon I think he was born with CTE at this point

@PopCrave Guess both sides aren’t the same after all

Mike from pa gonna be falling asleep to this

Today is the Mid Autumn festival. Me and my family just bought our mooncakes to celebrate and pray for prosperity while burning incense to the Moon Goddess, Chang’E.

Muzzie exploiting the lgbtqs community what else is new lmao

@Ishaq3015 @FakeNewsDuck They dont you filthy lying muzzie. Im a quarter chindonesian, chinese folks are also prohibited from worshipping multiple gods. Even buddhist gotta preach that buddha is god.

Respect trans community

The way Islam lies to you boldly even in the face of the truth is why you can never trust it.

"All of a sudden"

Al Jazeera was one of the main tools the islamists used to paint the Christian killings as "farmers herders clash due to climate change" for many years. They serve the terrorists

We need to starve the irish again

Muzz really need to be genoc1d3d