Collective Punishment Under Islam
21st March 2012
Collectively punishing dhimmis—non-Muslims who refused to convert after their lands were seized by Muslims, and who are treated as “second-class” infidels—for the crimes of the individual is standard under Islam. In this instance, dhimmis are forbidden from striking—let alone killing—Muslims, even if the latter perpetrate the conflict. Prior to the fight that killed him, the Muslim in question had, through the help of radical Salafis, burned down the Christian’s home and was threatening him over a property dispute. Still, non-Muslims are forbidden to raise their hands to Muslims, even in self defense.
Note the resemblance to the Mafia — which isn’t surprising when one realizes that Islam is organized crime under the guise of a religion. Every inch of dirt occupied by Muslims outside of the Arabian peninsula was stolen from someone else.