You ever wonder what happened to Rudy
Giuliani?
>> The Holy Quran, it talks about not being
friends with Christians and Jews. It
talks about killing them where you don't
have a chance to torture them.
>> One of the things Rudy liked to talk
about, aside from sex, was his ability
to lie. So, am I surprised that Rudy is
lying again?
>> Once known as the former mayor of New
York City, now disbarred, publicly
disgraced. Mr. Truth is not truth. A
charged RICO defendant in Georgia. an
unindicted co-conspirator in federal
court in Washington DC. Yes, that Rudy
Giuliani,
>> but still back at it again, spreading
more of the same lies. He's even bragged
about being very good at it.
>> I I read the Quran
uh often. I started reading when I was
19.
>> One of the things Rudy liked to talk
about, aside from sex, was his ability
to lie. And yet somehow he's still being
brought on to speak about Islam,
Muslims, and the Quran on different
platforms.
>> So that it looks like all the bad things
Muhammad said first and all the good
things he said last.
>> The question is who's funding him? We
know he's broke. He's lost it all. He
owes $148
million. He owes the IRS $550,000.
He's being sued by his lawyer. Leave
that in the comments below. Let me know
what you think. So, let's have a look at
what he has to say this time. I thought
he wisened up a little bit after we
responded to his lies on the Piers
Morgan.
>> Does that not make you feel
uncomfortable?
>> program the last time, but he's back at
it again. Some people just don't learn.
Why do you want to have us do this to
you again, Rudy?
>> Rudy was on legal calls with President
Trump. He
required and expected me to be pleasing
him during his calls with President
Trump.
>> But hopefully the sincere people out
there will go ahead and see through the
lies and the deceptions and learn some
truth here. So, let's have a look and
respond with facts. Subscribe if you
haven't already. Hit that notification
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This is the
>> And I want to ask you a question here.
Uh Rudy, I know you're proud I know
you're a proud Catholic.
>> What was your reaction to seeing Ramadan
at city hall, right? To seeing like
Muslim prayers inside of your office,
your old office. Like what was your
reaction to seeing it? It was uh it was
>> everyone barefoot and sitting on
carpets.
>> Yeah. Nothing short of traumatic. If if
if people came in this city hall and did
that, I'd have them all thrown out.
First of all, um
I I read the Quran.
Uh
>> you said dramatic or what did he say?
>> Traumatic.
>> Traumatic. Traumatic. We got Dr. Ramy
back on the show. How you been, Dr.
>> Alhamdulillah. How you doing?
>> All right. Alhamdulillah. Alhamdulillah.
Good to see you.
>> Um it's good to see you, too. So, uh,
you deal you deal with as a doctor a lot
of traumatic cases, right?
>> Yeah. Yeah.
>> So, what do you think?
>> If that's traumatic to you, I I don't
know what to tell you. I mean, I don't I
don't like to call out people, you know,
you know, personally or judge people,
but like if you're going to accept the
uh the title of someone who's a proud
Catholic, uh, you should probably follow
the 10 of your religion. Do not lie, do
not steal, don't be so corrupt, etc. uh
we should come you know with a little of
humility before you you know
>> solid points he's a Catholic you seen
his video
>> one one of the the things and you know I
like to mention this a lot in the is
like Allahh one one of the the huge
differences between I'm going to say
Islam and how other religions are
practiced today because I think you know
the message has been the same hasn't
changed but Allahh he he talk he says
talk is cheap I want you to do not just
say it's not enough to say, "Oh, I'm
Muslim. I'm a believer. I'm righteous."
What do your actions say? And so, in
Islam, we don't separate or allow a
separation between belief and action.
Eman, the definition of belief, faith is
that which is embedded in your heart.
But it's proven through action. You
can't say, "I believe," and then be
like, "But, you know, I really don't do
this. I don't I don't I don't follow the
tenants of No. If you truly believe,
you're going to prove it through action.
So, if you're going to call yourself a
believer or a follower of a religion,
you need to carry out and follow the the
the tenants of that religion. Um, you
can't be like, "Oh, you know, I I don't
think God cares what you do." Doesn't
work like that.
>> That those are good solid points. I
mean, the hypocrisy because you can see
like his track record now that he's um
actually being you said hold to the
commandments of not lying, stealing, but
everything he's being accused of is
lying, stealing, slandering.
>> Shouldn't throw stones if you live in a
glass house. Yeah.
>> Uh just uh it's really uh
>> mind-blowing to see somebody like that
who's uh uh Catholic at that and then
he's uh
>> and I don't know. I'm not sure what's so
traumatic. I mean I I I listen I I I
don't know what the guy's what's what's
in the guy's heart, but like what is so
traumatic about people praying in an
office or city hall, etc. Unless you
actually have a genuine issue with
Muslims.
>> Yeah. Like that. That's that's my
question to you. These people I'm
looking at the video, they got their
shoes off. Like they're showing more
reverence for that place than everyone
else who's walking in tracking mud and
dirt and whatever from all the place.
They took their shoes off. The place is
clean. Um they're um coming to remember
Allah, God, you know, they're trying to
uh be closer. And statistically
speaking, irrespective of what religion
people follow, people who are religious
typically tend to be better citizens,
better humans, better to humanity,
better to their neighbors, better to the
community, etc. So this is praiseworthy.
Even if you don't agree with the
religion, like we don't agree and think
that the modern day Christianity and
Judaism is correct, right? But typically
we have an affinity to those who follow
the religion and believe in it and it
makes them better people if they
actually follow the tens of religion.
that's something you you'd want to
encourage.
>> You have all sorts of uh religious
services now. You seen a bunch of videos
coming up people um having worship
services in the Oval Office in in in um
in at the White House.
>> Yeah. Yeah. I think we touched on this
uh last episode is that the way the
Constitution was crafted specifically
was to avoid labeling or stamping or um
uh limiting religion to a specific
religion even though many of the
forefathers were what? Christian. They
specifically didn't want to limit it
like this. So, I'm going to throw the
argument back to him. I'm going to say,
"Hey, listen. What is so offensive? What
is so bad about this?" Because your
forefathers that you uphold from your
constitution are telling you, "We could
have chose Christianity as the law of
the land and we didn't because we
embrace freedom of religion." This is
one of the best exemplification of
freedom of religion.
>> Let's continue on. I I read the Quran
uh often. I started reading it when I
was 19 and did a paper on it when I was
in uh when I wanted to be a priest
qualify for the seminary. And um so I
mean here's one copy.
Here's another copy.
Uh the the this copy gives you the five
different translations that they use for
words often. This copy gives you how
they how they rearranged it so that it
looks like all the bad things Muhammad
said first and all the good things he
said last and the last cancels the the
beginning. The reality is it it's not
ordered like the Bible or any book that
you would ever write. It's not ordered
in chronological order. this the the
Holy Quran
question marks I mean uh exclamation
points and and and quotation marks the
Holy Quran is ordered in the length of
the surah it's the chapter first the
first surah is short it's a big it's the
prayer the universal prayer they say
every day the second surah is probably
one of the two or three last things that
he wrote it talks about not being
friends with Christians and Jews talks
about killing them.
>> All right, we'll get to that one, but
let's back it up. So, he's been reading
the Quran since he's uh
>> It doesn't He didn't hold up a Quran
there. That could tell you. I think that
one of those books was Robert Spencer's
book
>> um who I think even uh anti-hate groups
have already uh mentioned his his
organization as being a hate group.
>> That's the author of what he that book
that he held up.
>> Yeah. So, uh, I mean, the guy's known to
be career Islamophobe, someone who, um,
uh, is trying to make Islam the enemy,
has been called by anti-hate groups as
sponsoring a hate group.
>> That's his book he's reading.
>> Yeah. Yeah.
>> And he's like, I've been reading the
Quran since I was 19.
>> And and it all
>> he's been reading a hate book.
>> It's not the Quran. And it just comes
down to like, you know, I I can pick up
anything and look for anything that may
be um uh understood in more than one way
and take it in the worst context
possible, especially when I'm looking at
it through a lens of someone who's
trying to interpret it in the worst way
possible or limit the interpretation or
not giving the full context, etc. I
can't speak to the actual book because I
I didn't read like that. But I'll tell
you this, if you study the Quran, if he
says like he's uh who's studying to
become a priest in seminary, etc.
Like anything, if you're going to study
a primary text, how do you study it in
its original form? So, I I know I'm not
trying to make this more cumbersome, but
if you don't understand Arabic, don't
talk about reading the Quran. You can
read a translation of the meaning of the
Quran where the words are man and
they're flawed and they're not perfect,
but don't say you read the Quran. Number
two, read something that actually is an
authentic translation of the meaning,
something that's, you know, uh been has
a general consensus. This captures the
meaning adequately, etc., or gives the
context or etc. or has the tapi or the
exogesis of it um to to understand how
Muslims understand it. And then if you
have a problem with how we understand
it, then at least you're um
intellectually and honestly and
academically critiquing something that
we believe in. But I don't even know
what you're critiquing. You're
critiquing what someone else is
postulating or trying to to to sell to
you.
>> So just to hit the point home, like for
people to understand, so he's reading a
he pulled up a book by this person
>> Yeah.
>> that you mentioned who's a career
Islamophobe. This guy hates Islam. He
gets paid to bash Islam. So imagine
someone who is uh hates Christianity for
example.
>> And now he wrote a book and took take
took all the verses that are about
fighting out of context. For example,
Numbers 31:17. And now therefore unal
alive every male the little ones and
unal alive the woman who has not uh who
has been known to lie with a man but all
the young girls who have not been
basically the virgin girls keep for
yourselves verses like there's ton of
stuff like that
>> Jesus is purported to say that I do not
think I came to bring peace I came to
bring the sword we take that out of
context no problem
>> so if he took all those hey I've been
reading the Bible right that's the same
thing now equivalent what
And would I want someone like that
teaching me about something if it's
objectively? You can come to your own
conclusions, no problem, right? But if
I'm going to learn something, I learn it
from the source.
>> And that's not what he's doing. So I I I
think that's that's uh inaccurate and
dishonest at best.
>> Um and he's also mentioning uh another
thing. He was mentioning um the holy in
quotations. Cool, bro. Come at me. Like
bring your bring your proofs. What makes
you think that the Quran is not holy or
is not accurate, not correct? Pe the the
the challenge has been in the Quran for
over 1400 years coming up to 1500 years.
Find an error in it. Find an
inconsistency. Find a historical
inaccuracy. Find a prophecy that hasn't
come true or, you know, counter to to
facts or whatever. Find any of these
things that makes the Quran flawed or
incorrect or not fully preserved. They
have uh you know, I think we talked
about this last time too. They have
Quran not just from the first century
from the time ofam the Birmingham
manuscript they have these things. So
you can put aside how you feel about it
but just authenticitywise
it's definitely legit. There's no
question about that. Non-Muslim
historians have been unable to to to uh
you know come to the conclusion that
it's not historically preserved or
inaccurate. So
>> So now we're going to get into what he's
getting out of it. But as soon as you
open the Quran and you start reading the
theme is pure monotheism connection with
your creator the purpose of life
paradise hellfire I mean stories
>> which is the same story from the time of
Adam till now it's all about
>> believing one God that's the same story
from before till now unchanged
>> yeah final final revelation
>> for mankind and now if you're reading it
properly and that's the interesting
about the Quran look if you're sincere
Yeah,
>> if you're seeking the truth, you're
going to see that this is from the
creator with all the proofs and
evidences, prophecies, the signs,
everything that's in there. There's no
way, you know, that's what blew my mind.
I was like, there's no way that a man
could have written this. There's no way.
>> 100%. And and the the the unique thing
is that like, you know, we have a
different perspective about God in many
things especially with like
Christianity, etc. But like one of the
things is we don't believe that um God
only does everything that's good. Allahh
God creates evil as well. He created
Satan and Allahh says in the Quran
come from the evil that he he has
created but that evil comes to you if
you want it if you're asking for it. So
Allahh will give you guidance if you
seek it and he will misguide you if you
want that if you want to read the Quran
and see the truth you're asking. I mean
I remember watching like uh at the
height at the beginning of like what was
going on in Gaza in 2023. I remember
it's blowing my mind. And you find these
people on like Tik Tok or whatever. And
literally these are non-Muslims, you
know, they have no reason to lie to us.
And they're like, I I wanted to learn
about these people. These people are
whether they say they're amazing or
they're crazy, whatever, their whole
family's being killed and they're just
being patient, being patient. And I was
wondering, I had a question and I
decided to pick up the Quran. And the
first page I looked at, it answered my
question or I was wondering about this.
And the I opened the book and it the
verse that the first verse I read was
discussing what I was trying to see.
Why? Because if you have a sincere
heart, Allahh will guide you to the
truth. If your heart is impure, it's
evil, it's corrupted, and you don't want
the truth, Allah has no problem let you
be misguided. No problem. You choose
your first steps in your path and Allah
will give you what you want. Yeah. Be
careful what you ask for.
>> Yeah. Rudy needs to stick like you said
to the commandments, not lying, not
stealing, not fraud,
>> which he's been known for as their
dishonest as uh many are testifying. One
of the things Rudy liked to talk about
aside from sex was his ability to lie.
>> What?
>> Isn't he an attorney?
>> Yeah.
>> So he used to test this witnesses saying
that one of the things he like to brag
about
>> is his ability to lie.
>> Yeah.
>> It's such a foreign concept. Like you
know you have the these these situations
where like you know I'm not talking
about him but like in general like you
have attorneys who know their client is
is uh guilty and they don't care.
They're like you know I have no moral
issue in that. My job is to do a job.
And this is where like Allahh we have
that's not the Islamic concept.
>> We have a priority of your allegiance in
your alliance is to Allahh first and
foremost even it goes against yourself
in your family etc. What is right right
what is wrong is wrong. Same thing like
you were talking about when people are
carrying out these immoral acts. I
remember reading um I forget what
newspaper it was. Um they did this big
article about like how some of the IDF
soldiers, I like to say the Israeli
occupation forces um they um they
couldn't deal with it. They were
depressed. They weren't sleeping. Some
of them committed suicide because of the
horrible things they were doing. I'm
sorry for some of viewers, but like they
were describing running over people
alive with their bulldozers. And you
know, some of them was like, I couldn't
eat meat ever after that again. And the
the story, the ironic part is they're
focusing on the emotions of the killers
and the torturers, not the ones who were
being killed. But put that aside for a
second. In Islam, I'm not saying the
Muslims never done this, but true
Muslims who follow the Quran and in
Islam, they would never ever follow an
illegal or a not saying from the world
perspective, an unislamic rule. Doesn't
matter if the military general tells you
your allegiance to Allah.
There's no obedience to creation and in
disobeying the creator. Someone gives
you an order that's against Islam. You
don't follow it. Someone is telling you,
"Oh, this guy is guilty." Whatever. I
have my conscience. I have to answer to
Allah. I'm not going to defend him. You
can't be a professional liar. You have
to morals. You have to have ethics.
You're answering to a higher power. The
there's it. I don't know how they people
make this separation but it's just a
job. No, no, it's not just a job. This
is how you enable mischief in the land.
>> Mhm.
>> Is because you separate between your
allegiance to God and your allegiance to
your role or your job or whatever. You
cannot do that.
>> Well, you don't have a chance to torture
them. He also
he also makes reference to and then his
interpreters
flesh out in what they call hadith that
Allah would prefer if you torture them
but if you can just kill them you still
get uh fed in paradise. And the whole 72
versions comes out of a passage in the
in the Quran talking about how if you if
you uh uh I have I have a um hard time
trying to understand where he was the
mayor of New York.
>> Yeah.
>> And there's a lot of Muslims in New
York.
>> Do you think he ever sat and had
sincerely a conversation with some of
his constituents to to kind of learn?
>> I was thinking about that while I
watching this. I'm like, "Yeah,
>> do you know I I I know what his answer
cuz I've heard his answer before, but
like do you actually know some real real
Muslims, like actual Muslims?" Cuz I
think the other time he had an
interview, I think it was in Pierce
Morgan where literally he was asked
like, "I would never trust a Muslim who
believes in the Quran." That's literally
like I I I I'm paraphrasing very
closely, but that's the meaning of what
he was saying is like people I and he
says something like, "Oh, I know
people." It's very close to the quote,
so I apologize if not perfect, but like
he's like, and I know people I have
friends who disavow those portions of
the Quran. That's not a Muslim. I I'm
I'm not someone that's going to call,
but I'm sorry. Like there's, you know,
you're either part of a club, you're not
part of the club. There's certain rules
and regulations. You either believe in
all of Islam or you disbelieve in in any
of it. And then and that that takes you
out of the fold of Islam. So whoever
he's talking to, not not specific names,
but if someone professes that there's
parts of the Quran, parts of Islam I
don't believe in, they're not Muslim.
End of story. There's no question about
that. There's no debate about that. We
accept it all because we know it's it's
perfect and from Allah. So, I don't know
if he actually knows true Muslims like,
you know, the guys who are cleaning up
the streets of New York, the people who
are standing, you know, uh on the street
corners, who are stopping the drug
dealers, who are stopping the
prostitution, who stopping the
drunkenness, whatever, and cleaning up
their their streets, not cuz they're
getting paid, not cuz they're on payroll
from the government. They're doing it
because they believe in their community
and this is where they live and this is
the Islamic way. I don't think he's ever
met one of them. I don't think he's met,
you know, this is like what what um the
streets of Harlem. What were they like
before Haj Malik Sheabz Malcolm X and
afterwards what were they like? You know
these are the impactful things that
Islam brings to the community. It
improves the situation. It elevates the
community.
But I don't know if he know actually
knows people like that. But I tell you,
I know the people he does know, believe
is under his watch during September 11
where the NYPD,
no wire taps allow or not no no federal
warrants or nothing. They were
wiretapping masids and MSAs. No
warrants, Mr. Constitutionalism, right?
Where where is your oversight? Where is
your uh the the the the rules and
regulations and due process that you're
providing? I remember reading these
articles where well how they figured out
was one time someone was like in the
masid I think it was MSA and there's
something sticking in the carpet and
they're like what is this?
>> Oh man.
>> Yeah. And they discovered a mic and then
they found out that the FBI along with
NYPD was illegally without any um due
process without uh wiretap was uh
listening in. And so this gives you a
mindset
>> and I'm sure many of them later were
accepting Islam when they
>> happened. There's there's survivors of
911 like the widows and whatever um who
accepted Islam uh who accepted Islam and
there they had someone who died in 911.
There's um you know a lot of times
there's prison guards from Guantano Bay
who accepted Islam
>> Terry Hullbrooks. Yeah.
>> When when your heart you just want to
look at the truth but and ironically a
lot of them times what they do they're
like these people these savages these
horror people they're doing this this
because they're reading all the
>> the flamboyant Yeah. like propaganda
that's being out there. But when they
look at something objectively like, hm,
what is this? Hm, this makes sense.
Wait, this is kind of fair. Oh, this
sounds true. Oh, this and then all of a
sudden it opens their heart. But does he
know people like that? That's the
question.
And so, um, and it tells you again a
mindset. I just want to comment on this
really quick. When after 911, you're
going and and spying on every Muslim and
every masid and every MSA, what is your
perception of Muslims? Do you think any
of them are innocent or are you painting
them all with a with a brush that
they're all out to get this?
>> So, so when your viewpoint is tainted in
the first point, what are you going to
get? You're poisoned at the start.
>> What do you expect?
>> Yeah. So, that's the uh So, this the
couple things we'll just address real
quick before we conclude. So, obviously
like what he's doing, he's
cherrypicking. He's not giving context.
And that's why I said if he just sat
there with I mean he probably had access
if he wanted to sit and say hey look I'm
reading this and says you know um not I
heard that you cannot be friends you
know with Muslims and they'll say
infidel and all this stuff which is that
that's not the proper translation of the
word kafid
>> so now but now he's interpreting on his
own or from that book from that Islam
hater
>> but um
>> there's some verses are contextual some
are specific to like hey listen these
two groups were were fighting and this
is specific to this situation. And then
there's verses who are that are um broad
and and and and um uh eternal, but
that's not the right word, but like you
know, generalized and they are um
thematic and and and principles for all
time. like ironically you know the the
in the same sort of where it's talking
about like fighting and and and um uh
fighting those who fight you and those
who kick you out and those who are uh
killing you etc. The verse before it
says Allahh does not forbid you from
being kind and just and giving bitter.
But it is like giving goodness to people
irrespective of who they are, right? Um
to those who don't fight you, those who
don't kill you, those who don't kick you
out of your lands, etc. This is the
Islamic way. And the very simple basic
thing, I'm sorry, bro. Like if that if
that's what you think all Muslims are,
you're you're living a in a weird
microcosm because there's two billion
Muslims in the world. So I I don't
remember the last statistics of the
world population. And I think it's like
closer to like around 7 billion or 8
billion now. So at minimum every third
person, if my my math is right, at
minimum, every third person is Muslim.
Look to your left, look to your right,
whether you're at work, at home, at
school, whatever, every third person
Muslim. They're not allowed to get you.
They're not trying to hurt you. They're
not they're not causing mischief in the
line, whatever, that that's a statistic.
So just to use your brain if a third of
the world is Muslim and it's not that
most of the Muslims don't live in the
Middle East. The most possum uh uh most
populous Muslim countries in the world
are in Asia like Indonesia, Malaysia,
India. India has like millions of
Muslims. So I if if and there's Hindus
there primarily non-Muslims, not even
not even Christians are or Jews, not
people of the book. And we we we've
lived in in peace and prosperity before
like the British came and tried to
divide you know India. So it just if you
use your mind just for two seconds you
be like wow this many people are Muslim
and they brought so much richness in in
education and culture and diversity to
the to the west. It doesn't make sense
that like we're the enemy and we're out
to get No, that's not the case.
>> But you if you want to look at that if
you want to see evil and goblins and
that's what all you're going to see,
right? You're going to paint everything
with one brush. You're going all your
lenses are red. Everything you see is
red.
>> Mhm. And that's what you get when you
don't um study the religion properly and
you're learning it from a career Islam
hater
>> quoting things out of the context. We
could do the same thing with the Bible.
>> Yeah. Or you don't reach out and just
meet your neighbors, meet your Muslim
colleagues, etc. And I I we've invi I've
reach we've reached out to uh Rudy
Giuliani and it'd be nice uh if he can
accept invitation and have a civil
discussion. We can put many of these uh
teachings now that he's learned put them
to the test.
>> Yeah, there's definitely people who can
who can uh really address all of these
points that he has concerns about and
explain to him the context. Whether he
agrees with the Quran is not the issue,
but like to give him actual true
authentic context that we're not like um
uh watering down or changing. No, this
is the context according to the Quran
and Sunnah from the time of the prophet
wasallam how the the companions living
during the time of how they understood
and interpret it and we've continued to
interpret it till today. There is very
very clear precedent and example for how
they they're understood.
>> Yeah. So the uh before we conclude it's
just the the root of it. It's what do
you think the the root of all of this
is? Is what's the agenda? What's behind
this push? what what are they trying to
put out there that Islam is the other,
Muslims are your enemies? Like what what
is the underlining?
>> I think there's a lot of there's a lot
of reasons. Number one is in general
people are afraid of what they're
unfamiliar with in general and and this
is unfortunately like uh you know people
don't like hearing this but this is the
history of America. This is the history
of the West. Um is that when we don't
know cultures, we don't appreciate them,
we wipe them out or we we we see them as
a direct threat to us. Um and and that's
that's not the way we should be doing,
right? We should be embracing the
positivity in other cultures and in
other ways. Um there and there's give
and take. You know, we take what's good
from other cultures and we um leave what
isn't, right? Um so there's lack of
familiarity and we have a personal
responsibility in that as well, right?
We have to do kind of like the the work
mashallah that you're doing is like
going out and meeting our neighbors and
putting a face to Islam and Muslims and
and embracing that community. Um because
I think us like many other communities
when we uh predominantly are you know uh
came from other countries we've kind of
the the natural way to protect your
community and your religion your culture
is to isolate yourself some but we need
to be interactive we need to be involved
with our community be on the forefront
and be known be uh um uh uh a a good
neighbor a good friend a good colleague
good co-orker and when people know us
those stereotypes naturally fall. It's,
you know, I can say everything, but when
people see my actions, then they're
like, "Oh, I know. What are you talking
about? That can't be Islam. That can't
be Muslims. I know Muhammad. I know.
I know Khaled. I've grown up with them.
They're not like that. Muslims aren't
like that." So, that's one thing. Other
thing is, yeah, there is an agenda.
Divide and conquer. It's so much easier,
right? If I pit this group against this
group, if I put uh pro-life versus uh
pro uh um abortionists, if I put uh
proun versus anti-gun, if I put um uh
Republican versus Democrat, whatever,
you're just going to keep groups
fighting in fighting because it's easy
to control the masses like that. And I
think that's a very good agenda. And
then there's I think again I don't know
what's in his heart, but there may be
some like people who genuinely generally
have it out for Islam Muslims, genuinely
hate Muslims. um look at your eye and be
like I hate you and I hate everything
you stand for or whatever it is what it
is and you know Allahh tells us that
when someone comes at you with like bad
or evil or wrong or whatever the best
thing is to respond in a positive way
and we say peace be upon you saying
something good respond with the evil
with good um respond with uh with with
aggression with uh positivity and
hopefully he does but like there's I
don't know where he's coming from but
it's uh it's not a positive place
>> well we invite Rudy Giuliani to sit with
us, talk with the Muslims, educated
Muslims, um, and anybody who's confused
about Islam. This it's a it's a
billion-dollar industry. What advice do
you give for for them?
>> Like I said, reach out to your local
masid, reach out to your local Muslim
and us, we should we should be reaching
out as well. Get to know the people. Um,
the the quickest way to get rid of what
you're afraid of is to confront it. Is
to get to know it. And then you can see
is it something I should be afraid of in
the first place or not. You know, if
you're afraid of goblins all the time,
you're you're always going to have
goblins in your life. But if you're look
under the bed and you're like, "Oh,
there's nothing there. You turn on the
lights, there's no there's no monster in
the room." In fact, oh no, you know
what? This guy becomes a good friend of
mine. This guy's become kind to us. This
guy's help he's calling me to something
is good. He's trying to help me visit
the sick and help out the needy and, you
know, take care of the like we have a
project downtown here. There's a bunch
of Muslims who go in and help, you know,
the underprivileged and underserved
community here that um the government's
having, you know, h hasn't really
reached or the community hasn't gone out
outreach to. It's not just Muslims.
They're predominately non-Muslims.
They're trying to help out. These are
the type of people that we should be
reaching out to and they should come
out, reach out to us, right? It takes
two two to tango. So we should reach out
our hands and they should reach out ask
get to know learn and that familiarity
it breaks down the barriers it breaks
down the fear and it helps us be a more
cohesive community and the most amazing
thing is when we do that not because of
our differences but despite our
differences we can improve our
communities. We can work together to
solve some of the problems and plagues
and the the problems that plague our
community. Even if we have different
perspectives, even if we have different
religions and ideologies, we can come
eye to eye and see the eye eye and work
hand in hand to fix some of the problems
because we'll find that hey, we care
about some of the same problems we when
we we we uh believe in some of the
similar solutions.
>> Dr. Rammy, thank you.
>> Pleasure. Thank you for
>> Thank you for uh being with us again
here. And switch it and I want to thank
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>> Yes. And we'll get it to you for free
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Wow, this is amazing. The message in
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