Understanding Prophecy Requires a Collective Approach

That's evil. But I'm just making a point. So please keep it in context that everybody wants to bash the Islamists. Please go ahead. But bash America with them, because we've killed more civilians than they have. That's just facts, everybody. That is just facts. And people can be upset with that or whatever to your religion and hold on to your guns or whatever you want to do. But the bottom line is that America has killed two million civilians in the Middle East, at least, and the Islamists have not. They just have not killed two million Americans. And so that's why you're seeing what you're seeing with... Let me put it to you this way: if you were born in Iraq or if you were born in the Middle East, would you love America? I mean, gosh, killing all your kinsmen and two million civilians. What would you think? I am an American, and I think it's disgusting. That's what I think. All of this is disgusting.

So if I, if Americans think it's disgusting, then what do you think the Middle Eastern people think? And I'm not talking about the Islamists. I'm talking about just the average Muslim person who's just deceived in another religion. I mean, goodness, the Christians are deceived in Christianity, in my opinion. The Jews are deceived in Judaism, in my opinion. So again, let's just be fair with everybody. Everybody wants to put it on all the Islamists, all the Muslims, or all the evil ones. No. No. That's just not accurate. And so, we've got to look at it from a standpoint of balance and fair. Unfortunately, if I can say this, because I'm an American and I love Israel, the Americans and the Israelis do not like to look at it like that. They don't. They look at it partial, partial, partial. Everybody's evil, but Israel and America. Give me a break. These two countries are the worst, in my opinion, in what we've done.