Will Muslims Replace Us? & What Does that Mean for LGBT Communities

https://discord.gg/EGFRjwwS92

In this thought-provoking video, Malcolm and Simone Collins dissect a viral clip of a Muslim man discussing the future of Islamic demographics in Western countries. They explore the implications of differing fertility rates, economic productivity, and cultural values between Muslim and Western populations. The couple delves into topics such as LGBTQ+ rights in Islamic societies, the relationship between wealth and fertility rates, and the potential future of cultural diversity in developed nations. This in-depth analysis challenges common misconceptions about demographic trends and offers a nuanced perspective on the complex interplay between religion, economics, and social change in the modern world.

Malcolm Collins: [00:00:00] Okay. This guy, I absolutely love this guy.

What would happen to a gay couple in Gaza?

Executed according to Islamic law. Islam doesn't endorse gays. Islam doesn't endorse homosexuality. Just like Canada doesn't endorse a lot of things. So would you like to see Sharia law in Canada replace Canadian law? At some point, it will. You know, Because we are, we have families, we are making babies, you're not your population is going down the slum, right?

And by 2060, according to Pew Research Institute, your research, by 2060, Muslims will be the biggest religious group the world over. What are you going to do then? Are you going to oppose Sharia even then? Well, You know what? I'm very appreciative of the honesty. We don't usually get that. One day we can have a Muslim majority nation here in Canada.

Right In your face!

Malcolm Collins: We are going to be showing you guys this clip that we just watched again and spend an episode talking about the clip because I think the clip is [00:01:00] wonderful for just a

Number of reasons.

Would you like to know more?

Malcolm Collins: I love the way the guy argues for Islamic value systems.

Actually, let's just start with that because I think that's really interesting.

Simone Collins: He, by the way, he doesn't say this is what I want. This is what we need. He just says, this is what it's going to be. Yeah, this is what is

Malcolm Collins: happening by current statistics. Yeah, by current statistics. I love that. And I would argue that I think he's wrong about the way this is going to play out.

But I love the vitalism and I think that like when you are approaching issues of pronatalism, you need to be approaching it like this guy. Yes. We might not be on exactly the same team, but I am probably closer to his team than I am to some of the other teams out there right now.

Simone Collins: I really appreciate about his mindset too.

And I feel this way about so many things is that, and this is also pervasive in your views of other people and whether or not they matter. Is you get to own something, [00:02:00] to influence it, to have a say. When you are literally building it. And that means that your children will be there representing the future.

You're having children. They'll be in the future. Or, if you have a problem with a policy, then you get to complain about it if you're trying to fix it, you have a problem with the company. You get to complain about it if you're trying to fix it, but you don't like the, all this whining that takes place online among people who aren't actually doing anything to build it themselves or build something better or change something.

They have no say in

Malcolm Collins: this. That is a great point. And I want to expand on it because I hadn't thought of it this way before, but people who have and raise children are building the future and therefore have ownership over that future almost axiomatically where you have far like urban monoculture brain or far like progressive brain.

They look at the world through this socialist lens, where regardless of the effort that you have put into something, everybody deserves some [00:03:00] level of equal say in whatever is happening, i. e. the future of humanity, etc. And Even though they aren't putting in the effort to have and raise children, they believe that this normative ethical system that they have built and that is going extinct with them is going to give them the ability to pressure other people into their types of beliefs.

Simone Collins: And I think this mindset made sense at one point in the human history, when people lived in small collective clans or tribes where everyone did inherently Play a crucial role. Even if you were a child, you were someone's future old age safety strategy, if no matter who you were, you're providing something and therefore to feel that you were entitled to the way things were run.

Matter. I think what people are missing in modern socialist worlds, and America's fairly socialist. When you look at the number of social programs we have, and most developed nations seem to be not Russia, as much, not kind of China,

Malcolm Collins: Yeah,

Simone Collins: basically we're way more socialist than China, which is [00:04:00] hilarious.

But the way socialism works modernly is the average human citizen, especially one who is benefiting from the state. is actually not contributing in that way. They're not providing any value and they are primarily a leech and it is mostly businesses and wealthier taxpayers who are producing and making money and they have jobs that are, really entitled to something.

So I think that maybe this mindset evolved in people and culturally was okay in those previous systems where it was almost impossible. Like you wouldn't be alive if you weren't contributing, right? Whereas now that's broken and yet we haven't changed our culture around that kind of mindset.

Malcolm Collins: But what's important to note, and I think people believe that he and his kids will adopt.

Their cultural system. Oh, yeah. Their cultural

Simone Collins: system is enlightened and correct and based on science

Malcolm Collins: and all these. And it's just, it won't like the fertility rates in, even if he has 10 kids and two of them adopt your culture and then they have no kids then they're just going to disappear as well.

Simone Collins: Exactly. It's [00:05:00] only the ones that maintain this hard culture or a version of it. And of course, there may be a version that is LGBTQ friendly.

Malcolm Collins: But let's talk about his LGBTQIA or whatever statements there because I thought they were really interesting and they do a very good job of signaling that the form of cultural imperialism that he feels from the left and basically saying that this is not something that you will be able to continue to implement, and if you think you will, you don't understand the cultures you're interacting with.

Specifically this statement that you brought up to me, and I really love this, was in Canada, you have laws too. Yeah. He's just saying our laws aren't your laws, but you have laws that can seem arbitrary to other cultural groups.

And we have laws that can seem arbitrary to other cultural groups. But in the future, because we're going to be the majority population in this country. That's what you're going to get.

Simone Collins: Yeah.

Malcolm Collins: These laws should be the normative laws of this country. And he's, he had to be put it right in [00:06:00] your face.

Simone Collins: Yeah.

What's funny is how both intolerant and pluralistic he comes across at the same tim