“My comrade-in-arms, my pal, my buddy.”
—
Oriana Fallaci
“Robert Spencer incarnates intellectual courage when, all over the world, governments, intellectuals, churches, universities and media crawl under a hegemonic Universal Caliphate’s New Order. His achievement in the battle for the survival of free speech and dignity of man will remain as a fundamental monument to the love of, and the self-sacrifice for, liberty.”
—
Bat Ye’or
“Robert Spencer is indefatigable. He is keeping up the good fight long after many have already given up. I do not know what we would do without him. I appreciate all the intelligence and courage it takes to keep going despite the appeasement of the West.”
—
Ibn Warraq
“America's most informed, fearless, and compelling voice on modern jihadism.”
—
Andrew C. McCarthy, Senior Fellow at National Review Institute
“Robert Spencer is the leading voice of scholarship and reason in a world gone mad. If the West is to be saved, we will owe Robert Spencer an incalculable debt.”
—
Pamela Geller, Atlas Shrugs
"The consummate Islam critic and expert." —
Bruce Bawer
“Over the years, we have become friends, and I have received his assistance on several pieces of legislation I proposed.”
—
Former Congressman Tom Tancredo
“Few people are capable of applying scholarship, analytical reasoning, and objectivity to their topic -- while simultaneously being readable and witty -- as can Robert Spencer.”
—
Raymond Ibrahim
“A national treasure...The acclaimed scholar of Islam.”
—
Frank Gaffney, Center for Security Policy
“I am indeed honored to call him my friend.”
—
Brad Thor, novelist
“A top American analyst of Islam....A serious scholar...I learn from him.”
—
Daniel Pipes
“A brilliant scholar and writer.”
—
Douglas Murray
"One of my best teachers."
—
Ashraf Ramelah, Voice of the Copts
“Thank God there’s at least one man with balls left in the West.”
—
Kathy Shaidle, Five Feet of Fury
“I read people like [Mark Steyn] and Bob Spencer and the rest of them, and I say, ‘Boortz, you’re pretending you’re an author. These people really are. They really write some entertaining, some standup stuff.’”
—
Neal Boortz
“Robert Spencer is the Stephen King of Jihad.”
—
Chris Gaubatz, Muslim Mafia
“Armed with facts and fearlessness, Spencer stands up for Western civilization.”
—
Michelle Malkin
“Widely read in conservative foreign policy circles.”
—
New York Times
“Widely read in many quarters in Washington.”
—
Washington Post
“A canny operative who likely has the inside track on the State Department’s Middle East affairs desk should the tea party win the White House.”
—
New York Magazine
“A hero of the American right.”
—
Karen Armstrong
"The leading anti-Islamic intellectual in the United States....The go-to Islam expert for the right wing."
—
Salon Magazine
“Robert Spencer is an Edward Said turned upside down.”
—
Stephen Suleyman Schwartz
“One of the nation's most notorious Islamophobes.”
—
Hamas-linked CAIR
"Geller and Spencer are probably the most important propagandizing Islamophobes in the world. These people's voices speak very loudly — not just here in the United States but overseas."
—
Heidi Beirach, Southern Poverty Law Center
“Satanic ignoramus.”
—
Khaleel Mohammed
“The Likud anti-Christ.”
—
Dar al-Hayat newspaper (Saudi Arabia)
“Zionist Crusader, missionary of hate, counter-Islam consultant.”
—
Al-Qaeda’s Adam Gadahn, “Azzam the American”
RSS Feed
Is there no limit to Muslim hypocrisy?
(1) Interference in Internal Affairs
It seems to me Muslims are always interfering in the affairs of others, particularly when it comes to treatment of Muslims (minaret or veil ban, "Islamophobia," etc.) or criticism of their faith (film, cartoon, articles, books, burning Korans, etc...).
(2) "Why did the pope not call for the protection of Muslims when they were subjected to killings in Iraq?"
Who was do the killing? Most of the Muslims killed in Iraq were killed by other Muslims. Unless, of course, the Grand Mufti deems Shiites not to be Muslims. In which case, his statement makes some sense, but not much.
(3) Egypt has obligations under international law to uphold human rights within its borders. So, criticism of its failure to do so (or, indeed, of the Egyptian government's encouragement of Christian persecution and discrimination) is justified.