US Political Expert Warns of Rapid Radicalization in Democratic Party Ahead of Midterms
Translated & summarized from Srugim by baba
Dr. Kobi Berda warns that the US Democratic Party is rapidly radicalizing, influenced by a long-term Muslim Brotherhood strategy aiming for a Muslim president in the White House sooner than expected.
The story in 6 lines · by baba
- US Democratic Party is undergoing rapid radicalization since 2016, says Dr. Kobi Berda.
- Recent New York elections show growing power of extreme progressive faction.
- One candidate reportedly made a statement disrespecting the US flag.
- Developments linked to the Muslim Brotherhood's 1991 "Great Jihad" plan.
- Plan aims to Islamize America within 100 years, targeting a Muslim US president.
- Current political pace suggests this goal may be reached earlier than planned.
Dr. Kobi Berda, an American political historian, discussed on 103fm radio with Prof. Aryeh Eldad and Ron Kopman the alarming radicalization within the US Democratic Party as the midterm elections approach. Berda traced this long-term process back to around 2016, marked by the rise of ultra-extreme candidates in American politics. He cited recent events in New York, highlighting the significant influence of the extreme progressive wing with the election of Zohran Mamdani. Berda also noted that one candidate from this faction made a provocative statement about disrespecting the US flag.
Berda revealed that these developments are part of a deliberate strategy known as the "Great Jihad," a plan authored in 1991 by the Muslim Brotherhood aiming for a 100-year goal to Islamize America. According to Berda's analysis, the current pace of progress is much faster than initially expected. He explained that the ultimate objective of this plan is to have a Muslim president in the White House. Given the current political evolution and speed of change in the US, Berda believes this goal will likely be achieved well before the original 100-year timeline.
Mentioned
The same event, reported separately by each outlet. Open a few to compare what different newsrooms emphasize — and what they leave out.
Centre 1Right 1
