There’s a civil war going on in America right under your nose, and you may not even realize it. The weapons being used aren’t bullets; they are building permits. “Epic City,” which stands for “East Plano Islamic Center,” is a 279-acre development outside Dallas. They’re not just building houses. They’re building a beachhead for Islamic conquest in the heart of Texas.
Saumik Amin, owner of the real estate brokerage firm responsible for the development, went on the Muslim podcast “Righteous and Rich” to discuss the plans for the Islamic city.
“It’s 279-acre land. [It will have] a Masjid, homes—a total Muslim village,” Amin detailed. “The streets, ‘Khalid ibn al-Walid,’ ‘Tariq ibn Ziyad’, [will be named after] all the great conquerors.”
Tariq ibn Ziyad is a Muslim commander who invaded Spain and conquered Christian land, and they want to name American streets after him.
Amin and the podcast hosts went on to brag about a legal ordinance forcing 75% of homeowners’ fees to support the Masjid (Mosque), knowing Christians won’t want any part of it.
“You cannot make it exclusive and say that non-muslims are not allowed, Kafir are not allowed,” Amin stated. “So, 75% of the service fee you pay will go to the Masjid. Automatically, if you are a practicing Christian, I would advise you… [laughter]… Why help the Muslims? You know?”
Wake up, America. Sharia supporting Muslims are in the US telling you to your face, “You’re not welcome.”
It’s the blueprint for a parallel Islamic society. School children will adhere to a strict Islamic dress code and gender segregation. Muslim children can be seen in “Epic City” videos calling for the destruction of Israel, with the chant “From The River To The Sea, Palestine Will Be Free.” This isn’t education. It’s indoctrination.
The New York Times makes it sound like this is just another housing project, accusing patriots sounding the alarm of “Islamophobia.” Certainly, watching the podcast, it doesn’t sound like these men are afraid of “Islamophobia.”
“A guy from Bangladesh comes over to the USA, naming streets after Islamic conquerors!” the host of the podcast laughed.
“It’s unbelievable what Allah can do for you!” Amin replied.
The co-host of the podcast then chimed in, insisting that the West “manifested” a muslim takeover: “If you keep saying something, someone will become like that. If you keep telling someone they are a villain, you become a villain. If you keep saying ‘these Muslims are taking over’… [laughter]… I’m actually going to do it.”
The New York Times is attacking Texas Governor Greg Abbott, trying to portray him as the villain after a criminal probe was launched.
“There appear to be multiple violations that have taken place here,” Abbott highlighted in an interview with Fox News’ Laura Ingraham. “One is, information has been provided to investors that appears to be misleading. Another is that they appear to be in violation of fair housing laws. Also, we found that, while they talk about doing all this building, they don’t have any building permits to actually do any building, and they have challenges even getting those building permits.”
This is where the Muslim developer brags, once again, about manipulating the system using the “kafir,” a highly derogatory term used to describe non Muslims.
“[We have] great attorneys, and now we’re going to use the kafir,” Amin stated. “I hired everyone that the township knows, so they have dealt with [these people]. This is their boy, their attorney, their civil engineer, their planning commissioner. Now the township is going to see an application coming from… I’m not going to name his name… like John Smith… submitting this application for Khalid ibn al-Walid street. Oh, my God. What is John Smith thinking, right? But, you know, this is what you make John Smith do when you’ve got the money. You hired John Smith, and tell him, ‘submit an application as I tell you to submit.’“
The time for action is now. Call Governor Abbott’s office and thank him for standing strong. Call your local congressman. Today, it’s Josephine, Texas, but your town could be next.
