Joining us now is Dr. Gad Sad, a great friend of mine, visiting professor and global ambassador at Northwood University,

author of the sad truth about happiness and the parasitic mind. Dr. Sad, great to see you.

How are you, sir? So Dr. Sad, I'm doing well. You were the first guest that we thought of,

of someone who could really speak truth to power, about we're seeing in New York

and a broader takeover of the West by Islam. And I said something yesterday. I said, look,

it doesn't feel right or seem right that the West is quickly being taken over. Both London and

New York are going to have Muslim mayors and having third world immigration

that has made that possible. Dr. Sadd, how should we think about all of this?

Look, Islam, like any ideology, has certain defining tenets, some of which might be perfectly

consistent with our values, but many of which, regrettably, are perfectly inconsistent with our values.

So take, for example, Sharia law, which is Islamic law. It purports that the severity of a

punishment depends on the identity of the perpetrator and of the victim. In that sense,

it couldn't be any more antithetical to American

jurisprudence, which basically says that Lady Justice has to be blind. And so the people who say,

hey, you know, all religions have good, good and bad. I mean, in a very idiotic sense, that's true.

But, you know, Jains, people who practice Jainism, are extremely pacifists, so much so

that when they walk down the street, they use a broom so that they don't inadvertently step on any

ants. Regrettably, Islam is not as peaceful as Jainism, and therefore we must make sure to let in people who share our values.

But why is this so complicated? And so why is it that secular Westerners, especially in New York,

go out of their way to try to elect someone like Mamdani, has, by no way whatsoever could you say this guy

is a believer in Western values? What drives that? So, I mean, there are several reasons,

one of which is, so Islamophilia, the love of Islam stems from several parasitic ideas,

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