It appears the Archbishop of Canterbury is doing more to promote Islam than Christianity.
Justin Welby is accused of being naive while a fake asylum conveyor belt of Muslim men uses the Church of England as a back door to Britain, something he strongly denies.
And today, as the government desperately tries to suppress extremism in Britain, which is overwhelmingly Islamist, Welby signs a joint letter with the Archbishop of York saying:
“The proposed new definition not only inadvertently threatens freedom of expression, but also the right to worship and peaceful protest. Things that were hard won and formed the fabric of a civilized society. Above all, it risks disproportionately targeting Muslim communities who are already experiencing increasing levels of hatred and abuse.
Patrick Christys discusses the Archbishop of Canterbury’s promotion of Islam
GB News
Hate and abuse are obviously bad, okay, but could a new definition of extremism that disproportionately targets Muslim communities be bad because there is a disproportionate amount of extremism in some Muslim communities radical?
Look, it’s hard for Welby. His definition of extremism and Islamist terrorism is obviously very, very vague.
In Nigeria, jihadists are said to have massacred 62,000 Christians since the year 2000. 8,000 have been murdered in 2023 alone by groups like Boko Haram, the Islamic State West Africa Province and militias Fulani. They’re card-carrying jihadi crazies. How did Welby describe them?
“Like many others around the world, I am shocked and saddened by the events in Nigeria in recent days. I join calls for the immediate release of hundreds of schoolchildren, some as young as seven years old, kidnapped by gangs.”
Gangs of which archbishop? Why can’t you say it? The Jewish Chronicle reported that Mr Welby invited suspected radical Islamists for tea and cake.
Mohammed Ali Kamali, who met Justin Welby, spent five years as the Iranian Supreme Leader’s British representative as head of the Islamic Center England, the London mosque which was investigated by the Charity Commission, accused of promoting extremism. , they say they deny.
Guests also included Mohammed Cosby, a leader of the Muslim Council of Britain, who hailed the founder of the Hamas terror group as a holy warrior.
Welby posted an enthusiastic message after the event saying it was a “pleasure to host friends”, adding that he had “enjoyed the honest sharing of different perspectives”. Interesting choice of friends for a Christian archbishop, isn’t it?
So the question arises: is the Archbishop of Canterbury doing more to promote Islam than Christianity?
