WEBVTT 00:00.231 --> 00:03.853 [SPEAKER_01]: I do this, I eat, have escaped fit-on. 00:04.314 --> 00:05.554 [SPEAKER_01]: They got away from fit-on. 00:06.195 --> 00:11.858 [SPEAKER_01]: And for many, many generations, they were living under the rule of fit-on. 00:12.619 --> 00:24.946 [SPEAKER_01]: So for a long time, they lived as an occupied people with a dominant force that rules over them and treats them like slaves and keeps them like an underclass. 00:25.727 --> 00:29.529 [SPEAKER_01]: Now, the thing is, there's a strange relationship between the oppressor and the oppressed. 00:30.385 --> 00:36.571 [SPEAKER_01]: In the history of the world, you have nations that get dominated by other nations that has happened throughout history. 00:37.111 --> 00:39.634 [SPEAKER_01]: The Japanese did that to the Chinese, for example. 00:39.674 --> 00:41.655 [SPEAKER_01]: The British did that to many parts of the world. 00:41.695 --> 00:44.218 [SPEAKER_01]: The Dutch did it in Indonesia, et cetera, et cetera. 00:46.260 --> 00:50.644 [SPEAKER_01]: And when these invaders colonizers rulers, whenever they come somewhere, 00:52.095 --> 01:05.565 [SPEAKER_01]: After they win, the general public, not the people who were fighting them, but the general public, the millions and millions of people that were living, their life at first doesn't seem like it changed that much. 01:05.685 --> 01:10.749 [SPEAKER_01]: So if somebody was a farmer before the Romans took over, somebody's a farmer after the Romans took over. 01:10.769 --> 01:16.053 [SPEAKER_01]: The taxes go in a different direction, but their life really didn't change all that much other than the war. 01:17.625 --> 01:31.994 [SPEAKER_01]: The same way when especially particularly the Roman Empire, the Mongols, other warring nations that expanded their territory all over the world, one of the ways they did that is they didn't change too much of what was going on. 01:33.258 --> 01:40.208 [SPEAKER_01]: You keep your system, you keep doing the farming the way you do, you keep the market the way you do, just the money needs to come this way now. 01:40.548 --> 01:41.730 [SPEAKER_01]: That's all, right? 01:41.750 --> 01:48.059 [SPEAKER_01]: So for the general public at the economic level, at least, didn't seem like there was too much of a difference. 01:48.985 --> 02:01.410 [SPEAKER_01]: But it was also important for the people that took over to let the public know there's a new boss in town, not just that the money should quietly flow somewhere else, but there has to be an assertion of dominance. 02:01.450 --> 02:08.453 [SPEAKER_01]: You, the public has to recognize that they live under the power of a mighty empire of a mighty ruler, et cetera, right? 02:09.013 --> 02:12.595 [SPEAKER_01]: And the way they do that is not just by showing them military force. 02:13.603 --> 02:14.663 [SPEAKER_01]: That's too expensive. 02:15.063 --> 02:17.244 [SPEAKER_01]: The military is used on the battlefield. 02:17.884 --> 02:22.365 [SPEAKER_01]: The military is used in espionage and collecting intelligence. 02:22.405 --> 02:28.327 [SPEAKER_01]: But the military, when you try to use the military to control the population, the population is too big. 02:29.867 --> 02:33.288 [SPEAKER_01]: And that's not the job of the military, so they have to use other weapons. 02:33.808 --> 02:35.109 [SPEAKER_01]: And I'm going to call them weapons. 02:36.009 --> 02:39.510 [SPEAKER_01]: The American is most recently called it the Hearts and Minds campaign. 02:40.431 --> 02:41.253 [SPEAKER_01]: That's what they call it. 02:41.934 --> 02:43.457 [SPEAKER_01]: So you don't need guns and bombs. 02:44.099 --> 02:45.822 [SPEAKER_01]: What you need is entertainment. 02:46.263 --> 02:47.305 [SPEAKER_01]: What you need is sports. 02:48.448 --> 02:50.091 [SPEAKER_01]: What you need is culture. 02:51.065 --> 02:54.346 [SPEAKER_01]: concerts, which you and the Romans did this, the Mongolia. 02:54.426 --> 02:55.426 [SPEAKER_01]: All these empires did this. 02:55.766 --> 02:56.966 [SPEAKER_01]: They'll put on these big shows. 02:57.006 --> 02:59.727 [SPEAKER_01]: You'll have a national celebration day, et cetera. 03:00.127 --> 03:06.309 [SPEAKER_01]: You have to make the people feel like they're loyalty to the empire as part of being a citizen. 03:06.869 --> 03:09.590 [SPEAKER_01]: And these people won because they deserve to win. 03:10.370 --> 03:11.570 [SPEAKER_01]: It's a good thing they won. 03:11.730 --> 03:15.111 [SPEAKER_01]: If they didn't win, we would never have advanced as an empire. 03:15.211 --> 03:18.972 [SPEAKER_01]: So you start, even though they don't see you as one of them, 03:20.489 --> 03:23.451 [SPEAKER_01]: They want you to see them as family. 03:24.732 --> 03:28.815 [SPEAKER_01]: They'll never look at you as family, but they want you to see them as family. 03:29.516 --> 03:38.763 [SPEAKER_01]: And so they will do this by the flags and the parades and shows and songs and propaganda machinery, basically. 03:38.863 --> 03:41.886 [SPEAKER_01]: They'll create that, and they created that even in the time of Firaul. 03:42.466 --> 03:48.731 [SPEAKER_01]: In fact, if you study the history of the Faros, this is important because the Quran brings up Firaul quite a bit, right? 03:50.443 --> 04:07.980 [SPEAKER_01]: If you know anything about the ancient Egyptian Empire, they built a lot of very strange, but very daunting, powerful monuments like the snakes and the pyramids and the obelisks and all these strange architectural structures that even now people go on tourist sites and they visit these places. 04:08.380 --> 04:12.745 [SPEAKER_01]: And a lot of these places were built, so if there were people traveling by sea, 04:14.127 --> 04:17.748 [SPEAKER_01]: And they would pass by or river, they could see on the banks of the river. 04:17.848 --> 04:20.409 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, these people, you know, on a mess with these people, look at what they built. 04:21.209 --> 04:24.650 [SPEAKER_01]: It was a means of intimidation, right? 04:25.410 --> 04:42.055 [SPEAKER_01]: And this is actually, you know, in the Quran, Allah, as I would describe, even previous stations, like the nation of Buddha, they used to do this too, to carve idols and carve massive monuments for no other purpose, but to create an image and impression. 04:42.916 --> 04:43.116 [SPEAKER_01]: Right? 04:43.937 --> 04:46.179 [SPEAKER_01]: And so it's a symbol of something. 04:46.279 --> 04:53.445 [SPEAKER_01]: You know, when the United States, the rebels in the United States were fighting the British Empire, the French wanted to, because the French hate the British. 04:54.125 --> 05:03.132 [SPEAKER_01]: So just to stick it to the English some more, they sent them the lady liberty, a symbol of the union between France and France and America. 05:03.232 --> 05:05.194 [SPEAKER_01]: And what does lady liberty represent? 05:05.434 --> 05:05.814 [SPEAKER_01]: Freedom. 05:06.615 --> 05:15.280 [SPEAKER_01]: Freedom of speech, freedom of religion, freedom of expression, freedom of human, to be human as you wish to be, except in France, that celebrates that freedom. 05:15.580 --> 05:17.461 [SPEAKER_01]: You can't wear a hijab and get a job. 05:18.281 --> 05:22.624 [SPEAKER_01]: You can't have a name well with and get, you know, put your resume and you're not going to get a call back. 05:23.004 --> 05:33.650 [SPEAKER_01]: The same guy, you know, Algerian guy, light-haired, lights, lights, there was Abdul Kadeem, he was a place where a job, can't get a changes as name, you know, you know, Jacques. 05:35.000 --> 05:37.581 [SPEAKER_01]: quasua and he sends it in and he gets the call right away. 05:38.742 --> 05:39.102 [SPEAKER_01]: Freedom. 05:40.163 --> 05:41.043 [SPEAKER_01]: But it's just a symbol. 05:41.103 --> 05:43.445 [SPEAKER_01]: It's supposed to show people this is what we represent. 05:44.065 --> 05:46.006 [SPEAKER_01]: This is what we celebrate, right? 05:46.026 --> 05:48.267 [SPEAKER_01]: So it's done by means of a flag and all these other things. 05:48.567 --> 05:56.752 [SPEAKER_01]: Now what happens to most of the public, most of the public, what these empires did is they controlled the way these people think about the world. 05:58.223 --> 06:03.705 [SPEAKER_01]: They wanted your world view, if you lived in that time, they wanted your world view to be shaped by them. 06:04.325 --> 06:07.026 [SPEAKER_01]: They want you to see the world the way they want you to see it. 06:08.126 --> 06:10.287 [SPEAKER_01]: And that was one of their most powerful weapons. 06:12.068 --> 06:15.769 [SPEAKER_01]: The Israelites were slaves to the empire. 06:16.609 --> 06:18.190 [SPEAKER_01]: They were slaves to Egypt. 06:19.150 --> 06:23.012 [SPEAKER_01]: And Musa in Islam helped them break away from that slavery. 06:23.152 --> 06:24.252 [SPEAKER_01]: And now they were free. 06:24.652 --> 06:25.573 [SPEAKER_01]: They were in Sida. 06:25.613 --> 06:26.533 [SPEAKER_01]: They were in the desert. 06:27.788 --> 06:29.268 [SPEAKER_01]: The military has drowned. 06:30.229 --> 06:31.569 [SPEAKER_01]: The Egyptian army has gone. 06:32.209 --> 06:32.949 [SPEAKER_01]: Now they're free. 06:34.709 --> 06:35.490 [SPEAKER_01]: But they're not free. 06:37.010 --> 06:40.191 [SPEAKER_01]: Because the real occupation was not the military occupation. 06:41.511 --> 06:44.352 [SPEAKER_01]: The real occupation was the psychological occupation. 06:45.752 --> 06:47.312 [SPEAKER_01]: They escaped physically. 06:48.252 --> 06:49.753 [SPEAKER_01]: But they didn't escape mentally. 06:50.993 --> 06:51.973 [SPEAKER_01]: They didn't escape mentally. 06:52.113 --> 06:53.053 [SPEAKER_01]: So now they're free. 06:53.113 --> 06:55.434 [SPEAKER_01]: Now I want you to give, I want to give you an analogy. 06:57.035 --> 07:01.458 [SPEAKER_01]: If somebody was in jail, falsely accused, they got thrown in jail. 07:02.598 --> 07:06.001 [SPEAKER_01]: And after twenty years of being in jail, they got out. 07:07.461 --> 07:11.284 [SPEAKER_01]: When they got out, now they can see the sun again. 07:12.044 --> 07:13.465 [SPEAKER_01]: They can eat normal food again. 07:13.865 --> 07:15.546 [SPEAKER_01]: They can make friends again, right? 07:16.627 --> 07:18.929 [SPEAKER_01]: Will they ever want to wear the jail uniform? 07:19.829 --> 07:21.250 [SPEAKER_01]: I'm in the mood I missed those clothes. 07:22.031 --> 07:22.631 [SPEAKER_01]: Are you going to do that? 07:24.015 --> 07:28.378 [SPEAKER_01]: Are you really just a man in the way they made that that mush that they used to give us for lunch? 07:28.419 --> 07:30.140 [SPEAKER_01]: I want, I want, I missed that mush, man. 07:31.061 --> 07:32.081 [SPEAKER_01]: I don't want to eat chicken. 07:32.702 --> 07:33.603 [SPEAKER_01]: I don't want to eat beef. 07:33.643 --> 07:34.704 [SPEAKER_01]: I don't want to have a barbecue. 07:35.044 --> 07:37.766 [SPEAKER_01]: I want that old pot that dirty pot. 07:38.607 --> 07:42.510 [SPEAKER_01]: I don't want to sit in a dark place where there's rats running around because I missed that, man. 07:42.550 --> 07:43.250 [SPEAKER_01]: That was the way. 07:44.171 --> 07:44.992 [SPEAKER_01]: Nobody would do that. 07:46.218 --> 07:46.998 [SPEAKER_01]: Nobody will do that. 07:47.319 --> 07:54.643 [SPEAKER_01]: In fact, even if they saw a rat or they saw a pot that looked like the pot from the time of jail, they might get triggered. 07:54.663 --> 07:57.164 [SPEAKER_01]: That memory might come back and they might start remembering. 07:57.204 --> 08:00.306 [SPEAKER_01]: And even if you start crying, that they remember that. 08:00.666 --> 08:03.928 [SPEAKER_01]: The next time you see a police officer, they might have a panic inside their heart. 08:04.288 --> 08:05.148 [SPEAKER_01]: I've lived through this. 08:06.189 --> 08:06.509 [SPEAKER_01]: You know? 08:07.329 --> 08:08.650 [SPEAKER_01]: They can't even drive by. 08:08.670 --> 08:10.491 [SPEAKER_01]: The old place where they used to be in prison. 08:11.872 --> 08:13.953 [SPEAKER_01]: It reminds them of a terrible episode of their life. 08:13.993 --> 08:15.014 [SPEAKER_01]: They would rather forget. 08:15.892 --> 08:20.096 [SPEAKER_01]: That is someone who got free and not wants to taste freedom. 08:20.496 --> 08:21.517 [SPEAKER_01]: They want to taste freedom. 08:22.678 --> 08:32.807 [SPEAKER_01]: Musa'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a' 08:40.448 --> 08:45.492 [SPEAKER_01]: And then one is a little bit different from the other. 08:45.512 --> 08:46.793 [SPEAKER_01]: So the food is taken care of. 08:48.414 --> 08:52.677 [SPEAKER_01]: So what you need to survive, water, which is the twelve springs. 08:57.755 --> 08:58.816 [SPEAKER_01]: Proteins have been given. 08:58.836 --> 09:00.458 [SPEAKER_01]: You know, Salwa is coming. 09:00.478 --> 09:01.198 [SPEAKER_01]: The bird is coming. 09:01.218 --> 09:01.939 [SPEAKER_01]: You can kill the bird. 09:01.979 --> 09:03.441 [SPEAKER_01]: You can get the flesh of that bird. 09:03.721 --> 09:04.662 [SPEAKER_01]: You're protein intake. 09:04.702 --> 09:06.023 [SPEAKER_01]: Your fat intake is covered. 09:06.624 --> 09:08.946 [SPEAKER_01]: As Salwa is the wheat that they're going to grow. 09:09.587 --> 09:10.668 [SPEAKER_01]: So they're protein. 09:10.748 --> 09:11.909 [SPEAKER_01]: Their carbs are covered. 09:12.069 --> 09:12.630 [SPEAKER_01]: Taking care of. 09:12.950 --> 09:14.351 [SPEAKER_01]: It's a full nutritional plan. 09:14.391 --> 09:17.214 [SPEAKER_01]: They can survive perfectly well and be hydrated. 09:18.035 --> 09:19.016 [SPEAKER_01]: Now with freedom. 09:20.682 --> 09:25.303 [SPEAKER_01]: And these people that were free, physically, were still enslaved mentally. 09:26.363 --> 09:33.784 [SPEAKER_01]: And they come to Musaadi, so I mean, I am over sixty-one, and they say, well, if Allah says, and you people said to Musaat, at the time what you said. 09:36.945 --> 09:38.945 [SPEAKER_01]: We can't just keep eating one kind of food. 09:39.625 --> 09:43.926 [SPEAKER_01]: We don't have the patience to keep eating the same food over and over again. 09:45.046 --> 09:45.746 [SPEAKER_01]: What's for lunch? 09:45.966 --> 09:46.747 [SPEAKER_01]: What's for dinner? 09:46.867 --> 09:47.487 [SPEAKER_01]: What's for dinner? 09:50.362 --> 09:51.583 [SPEAKER_01]: Same thing over and over again. 09:52.224 --> 09:53.345 [SPEAKER_01]: I can't do the silly more. 09:53.765 --> 09:54.246 [SPEAKER_01]: Come on. 09:55.126 --> 09:56.307 [SPEAKER_01]: Let's have some variety. 09:57.729 --> 10:01.732 [SPEAKER_01]: So they turn to Muzarei, and in this part of this complaint, they said, 10:14.810 --> 10:21.774 [SPEAKER_01]: He should bring out some other variety of vegetables for us, lentils, in order to speak a dial, biaz. 10:23.155 --> 10:29.819 [SPEAKER_01]: You know, some some, some, some, that God he should be there, some, some masala should be, this is bland food. 10:29.839 --> 10:31.239 [SPEAKER_01]: Can't, can't keep eating this stuff. 10:31.820 --> 10:33.781 [SPEAKER_01]: Can we place a better order with a love? 10:34.841 --> 10:35.782 [SPEAKER_01]: That's what they're asking. 10:35.802 --> 10:36.923 [SPEAKER_01]: Now why is this significant? 10:36.963 --> 10:38.944 [SPEAKER_01]: Why did I mention all these names of these vegetables? 10:39.384 --> 10:42.566 [SPEAKER_01]: Interestingly, these were popular vegetables in Egypt. 10:44.088 --> 10:47.130 [SPEAKER_01]: And they saw their masters eating this food all the time. 10:48.270 --> 10:50.151 [SPEAKER_01]: And they probably got some leftovers themselves. 10:52.072 --> 10:57.015 [SPEAKER_01]: So you know what, I was giving you the analogy to miss prison food, right? 10:57.655 --> 11:03.058 [SPEAKER_01]: Now you got free, but your brain is still in the jail cell and you're asking for the food. 11:03.098 --> 11:07.540 [SPEAKER_00]: You used to enjoy the jail cell and you're telling your prophet, yeah, this freedom is nice. 11:07.580 --> 11:09.021 [SPEAKER_00]: But can we go back to jail food? 11:10.261 --> 11:11.602 [SPEAKER_00]: Can we go have, can we have that again? 11:13.706 --> 11:15.947 [SPEAKER_00]: and Musaade said, I'm just something remarkable. 11:15.987 --> 11:17.768 [SPEAKER_01]: By the way, it's not just a food. 11:18.849 --> 11:19.669 [SPEAKER_01]: It's not just a food. 11:20.029 --> 11:24.171 [SPEAKER_01]: We used to live under one of the greatest, mydiest empires on Earth. 11:24.972 --> 11:27.973 [SPEAKER_01]: Every other nation in the world was scared of it on. 11:28.033 --> 11:30.074 [SPEAKER_01]: We had Phirondi citizenship. 11:30.414 --> 11:31.875 [SPEAKER_00]: We had an Egyptian passport. 11:33.116 --> 11:33.876 [SPEAKER_00]: We had the citizens. 11:33.916 --> 11:35.917 [SPEAKER_00]: We had the green card. 11:36.157 --> 11:36.958 [SPEAKER_00]: We had it all. 11:38.058 --> 11:39.339 [SPEAKER_00]: And we gave all of that up. 11:39.779 --> 11:40.820 [SPEAKER_00]: And now we're in the desert. 11:41.875 --> 11:43.135 [SPEAKER_00]: Eating this bird in this bread? 11:44.176 --> 11:46.456 [SPEAKER_00]: This is what you brought us to. 11:46.796 --> 11:49.257 [SPEAKER_01]: We went from the number one nation in the world. 11:50.477 --> 11:51.657 [SPEAKER_01]: And you want us to live like this. 11:53.278 --> 11:55.418 [SPEAKER_01]: You see, they were not the number one nation in the world. 11:55.458 --> 11:57.579 [SPEAKER_01]: They were slaves of the number one nation in the world. 11:57.899 --> 12:00.260 [SPEAKER_01]: But in their head, we're number one, baby. 12:01.600 --> 12:06.181 [SPEAKER_01]: Because the slave owner watched us make you think that you're part of the empire. 12:07.321 --> 12:09.642 [SPEAKER_01]: Even though you're just, you're just the insect that they step on. 12:10.809 --> 12:12.230 [SPEAKER_01]: You're just the insect that they step on. 12:12.290 --> 12:13.130 [SPEAKER_01]: That's how we learn. 12:13.930 --> 12:14.190 [SPEAKER_01]: You know? 12:15.471 --> 12:21.193 [SPEAKER_01]: You have people that are, you know, in American politics, for example, the people that are crazy about Donald Trump. 12:21.213 --> 12:22.233 [SPEAKER_01]: They're crazy about it. 12:23.593 --> 12:26.134 [SPEAKER_01]: Christians that are more interested in Trump than Jesus. 12:27.035 --> 12:27.455 [SPEAKER_00]: I've seen it. 12:27.475 --> 12:31.216 [SPEAKER_00]: I think these people can barely pay their electricity bill. 12:32.396 --> 12:33.777 [SPEAKER_00]: They're barely getting my life. 12:34.017 --> 12:36.158 [SPEAKER_00]: But if Trump goes wrong, yeah, we love you. 12:36.178 --> 12:37.778 [SPEAKER_00]: When he goes, I love you guys, dude. 12:38.038 --> 12:39.139 [SPEAKER_00]: He doesn't love any of you. 12:40.570 --> 12:45.492 [SPEAKER_00]: but he's very successful in making you believe that you need to love him. 12:46.612 --> 12:47.712 [SPEAKER_01]: He's very successful, isn't it? 12:47.732 --> 12:49.213 [SPEAKER_01]: If it's our own tactic, it's already there. 12:49.773 --> 12:53.675 [SPEAKER_01]: So they were enslaved, they come out and they want the same old thing. 12:54.735 --> 12:58.716 [SPEAKER_01]: They want what the colonizer, what the owner, what the Matt, what the former master gave them. 12:58.976 --> 13:01.617 [SPEAKER_01]: And Musadai said, I'm said, a bitlul missileon. 13:03.318 --> 13:05.559 [SPEAKER_01]: Now the word missileon is really something. 13:06.379 --> 13:09.400 [SPEAKER_01]: missileon in the Arabic language is countryside. 13:10.718 --> 13:14.020 [SPEAKER_01]: You could say, by that then, out of one, right? 13:14.260 --> 13:17.042 [SPEAKER_01]: You could say, by the end, you could say, any word and this would work. 13:17.702 --> 13:19.804 [SPEAKER_01]: But Allah chose the word, misflon. 13:20.704 --> 13:24.126 [SPEAKER_01]: With a ten-weenon, misflon, you could hear the noon at the end, misflon. 13:25.527 --> 13:27.588 [SPEAKER_01]: But the word for Egypt and Arabic is misflon. 13:28.789 --> 13:29.910 [SPEAKER_01]: Misflon, without the ten-ween. 13:30.110 --> 13:31.090 [SPEAKER_01]: It's m-norm and a sum. 13:31.791 --> 13:34.612 [SPEAKER_01]: So these two words are very close to each other, but they don't mean the same thing. 13:35.493 --> 13:38.055 [SPEAKER_01]: If you say misflon, or misflon, it's Egypt. 13:38.920 --> 13:41.722 [SPEAKER_01]: If you say misledon or misledon, it's countryside. 13:42.723 --> 13:44.344 [SPEAKER_01]: But the word is very close. 13:45.325 --> 13:51.709 [SPEAKER_01]: It's as if, Musa Ali is saying, you want to go back down into another Egypt. 13:52.730 --> 13:56.333 [SPEAKER_01]: You want to go to a new place, but actually you want Egypt all over again. 13:57.834 --> 13:59.995 [SPEAKER_01]: Let me tell you something interesting about where I come from. 14:00.015 --> 14:02.317 [SPEAKER_01]: I'm originally from Pakistan. 14:02.337 --> 14:03.017 [SPEAKER_01]: I love Pakistan. 14:04.038 --> 14:05.459 [SPEAKER_01]: I love that entire region, actual. 14:06.120 --> 14:07.481 [SPEAKER_01]: I love the history of that region. 14:08.632 --> 14:14.816 [SPEAKER_01]: A book for especially the university students that are sitting here in high school students that are sitting here, the boys and the girls. 14:15.996 --> 14:19.058 [SPEAKER_01]: I really want you to read this book, especially if you come from South Asia. 14:19.659 --> 14:26.563 [SPEAKER_01]: If you come from India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Afghanistan, even Sri Lanka, other parts of that region, I want you to read this book. 14:26.703 --> 14:29.324 [SPEAKER_01]: It's called Islam and the English Enlightenment. 14:30.525 --> 14:32.426 [SPEAKER_01]: Islam and the English Enlightenment. 14:32.486 --> 14:33.967 [SPEAKER_01]: I really want you to read it for yourself. 14:35.405 --> 14:38.447 [SPEAKER_01]: But I want you to just let's step away from that for a moment. 14:40.108 --> 14:41.509 [SPEAKER_01]: The British colonized India. 14:42.569 --> 14:47.092 [SPEAKER_01]: They ruled over the Hindus, the Sikhs, the Muslims, for some time. 14:48.453 --> 14:50.033 [SPEAKER_01]: The Indians tried to fight back. 14:50.114 --> 14:55.297 [SPEAKER_01]: The Muslims, particularly tried to fight back, didn't work for a long time. 14:56.357 --> 14:57.818 [SPEAKER_01]: They were supposed to be the enemy. 14:57.838 --> 15:00.960 [SPEAKER_01]: And you should hate everything about your enemy. 15:02.287 --> 15:06.970 [SPEAKER_01]: But the enemy was very successful as teaching you that if you speak my language, you will be successful. 15:07.491 --> 15:09.772 [SPEAKER_01]: If you dress like me, you will be more successful. 15:10.273 --> 15:12.554 [SPEAKER_01]: If you eat like me, you will be more successful. 15:13.015 --> 15:25.424 [SPEAKER_01]: If you talk like me, if you act like me, if you look like me, if you pretend that you are me, even though you're brown, if you pretend that you're white, you're gonna look really, you're gonna get really successful. 15:27.920 --> 15:30.982 [SPEAKER_01]: because the British are a very small nation if you didn't know. 15:31.002 --> 15:35.964 [SPEAKER_01]: I bid to England many times and you could drive across the country in a few hours. 15:36.724 --> 15:38.705 [SPEAKER_01]: And every time I drive most of it as far in length. 15:39.686 --> 15:42.107 [SPEAKER_01]: One town, farmland, one town, far in length. 15:42.127 --> 15:43.268 [SPEAKER_01]: And I look at it as a y'all. 15:43.288 --> 15:45.469 [SPEAKER_01]: I love these people and the entire planet. 15:46.549 --> 15:50.832 [SPEAKER_00]: How did they, what in the, how in the world did that happen? 15:52.092 --> 15:55.214 [SPEAKER_00]: And if you study English history, they were ready to kill each other. 15:55.914 --> 15:57.255 [SPEAKER_00]: Their kings were ready to kill each other. 15:58.790 --> 16:20.193 [SPEAKER_01]: and they go from there at a time when their entire military wasn't even sixty seventy thousand if you want to exaggerate it to hundred thousand their entire military and the world military was in the millions between two and six million it fluctuated how how did this happen it didn't happen militarily something else was going on 16:21.318 --> 16:24.359 [SPEAKER_01]: And we need to understand how domination works. 16:24.520 --> 16:29.842 [SPEAKER_01]: Yes, it works by military means, but there are other mechanisms, other weapons that are used. 16:30.722 --> 16:38.986 [SPEAKER_01]: And in those weapons, even when people break free from the British, even when people fight in Algeria, they fight and kill. 16:39.727 --> 16:42.368 [SPEAKER_01]: They get killed to get the French out of their land. 16:43.228 --> 16:44.369 [SPEAKER_01]: They can get the French out. 16:46.198 --> 16:48.180 [SPEAKER_01]: but there's a French that stays inside. 16:48.200 --> 16:51.723 [SPEAKER_01]: I think get the British out, but there's a British that stays inside. 16:52.884 --> 16:58.849 [SPEAKER_01]: And when it resides inside now, you can go to a country like Pakistan, which I love. 17:00.411 --> 17:03.854 [SPEAKER_01]: And Pakistan has a remarkable heritage of many, many languages. 17:04.274 --> 17:06.976 [SPEAKER_01]: Many of those languages are dying, right? 17:08.077 --> 17:13.282 [SPEAKER_01]: And if you go to a restaurant and you speak in Urdu, then the waiter might look at you like. 17:15.167 --> 17:21.271 [SPEAKER_01]: But if you said the same exact thing in English, on top of that, if you say it in an American accent, please said this way, sir. 17:22.712 --> 17:23.853 [SPEAKER_01]: You could conduct the experiment. 17:23.873 --> 17:36.182 [SPEAKER_01]: You could walk into the same restaurant with a suit on, speak in English, different, I could go back out, change the digital arc of means, and then come back in and speak in order to 17:38.305 --> 17:39.185 [SPEAKER_01]: completely different tree. 17:39.285 --> 17:40.766 [SPEAKER_01]: And this is not in America. 17:41.506 --> 17:42.767 [SPEAKER_01]: The mystery is not in America. 17:42.847 --> 17:44.268 [SPEAKER_01]: It's not happening in Canada. 17:44.528 --> 17:45.628 [SPEAKER_01]: It's not happening in England. 17:45.988 --> 17:47.709 [SPEAKER_01]: This is happening in the Muslim world. 17:47.769 --> 17:48.769 [SPEAKER_01]: And it's not just Pakistan. 17:48.809 --> 17:52.091 [SPEAKER_01]: It's happening in India, Bangladesh, Indonesia, Malaysia. 17:52.191 --> 17:55.552 [SPEAKER_01]: It's happening in North Africa all over the Muslim world. 17:55.572 --> 17:56.193 [SPEAKER_01]: You know what it is? 17:57.053 --> 17:58.133 [SPEAKER_01]: We freed ourselves. 17:59.294 --> 17:59.634 [SPEAKER_01]: We did. 18:00.815 --> 18:01.415 [SPEAKER_01]: But did we? 18:02.855 --> 18:03.856 [SPEAKER_01]: Did we free ourselves? 18:05.255 --> 18:08.177 [SPEAKER_01]: It's as if we wanted another missus. 18:09.258 --> 18:10.439 [SPEAKER_01]: We wanted another missus. 18:10.579 --> 18:12.561 [SPEAKER_01]: And the new one for the new generation. 18:12.601 --> 18:14.342 [SPEAKER_01]: Now they're like, I was born in Canada. 18:14.362 --> 18:15.203 [SPEAKER_01]: What are you talking about? 18:15.683 --> 18:16.804 [SPEAKER_01]: I can't relate to any of this. 18:16.944 --> 18:17.445 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 18:18.266 --> 18:19.286 [SPEAKER_01]: We talked to you for a second. 18:19.306 --> 18:20.928 [SPEAKER_01]: You know who your colonizer is? 18:21.328 --> 18:22.029 [SPEAKER_01]: Brand names. 18:23.630 --> 18:27.733 [SPEAKER_01]: Your loyalty to your entertainment accounts. 18:29.154 --> 18:30.976 [SPEAKER_01]: Your worship of your sports teams. 18:32.673 --> 18:35.014 [SPEAKER_01]: This is how your new master keeps you busy. 18:36.414 --> 18:45.918 [SPEAKER_01]: And keeps you busy with the new car that came out, the new phone release that came out that has a camera, which is exactly the same as the last camera. 18:48.438 --> 18:51.519 [SPEAKER_01]: But for you, your life is incomplete if you don't have the newest one. 18:53.060 --> 18:53.900 [SPEAKER_01]: You'll have to happen. 18:55.041 --> 18:55.781 [SPEAKER_01]: You'll have to show it. 18:57.308 --> 19:05.511 [SPEAKER_01]: you will be proud of democracy, living in a democracy that is so busy, destroying democracies all over the world. 19:06.732 --> 19:08.452 [SPEAKER_00]: But you're so proud of democracy. 19:09.213 --> 19:14.015 [SPEAKER_01]: And you know, at least we have rights, at least we have this, and then that facade will start breaking. 19:15.735 --> 19:22.338 [SPEAKER_01]: So what I'm trying to tell you by means of this idea is that Nusa Hade said, I'm giving them a warning. 19:23.498 --> 19:24.439 [SPEAKER_01]: If this what you want, 19:25.492 --> 19:27.073 [SPEAKER_01]: You want to live as slaves again? 19:27.733 --> 19:30.694 [SPEAKER_01]: If not physically, then mentally, go ahead. 19:32.375 --> 19:33.515 [SPEAKER_01]: Go into another Egypt. 19:33.635 --> 19:36.296 [SPEAKER_01]: This time, it's not a phenomenon that has to rule you. 19:36.657 --> 19:41.459 [SPEAKER_01]: Fidown is already in your head, and you are colonizing yourselves on autopilot. 19:42.319 --> 19:44.840 [SPEAKER_01]: I mean, the best kind of slave is a slave. 19:44.860 --> 19:46.521 [SPEAKER_01]: You don't even have to build a prison. 19:46.641 --> 19:47.181 [SPEAKER_01]: Save money. 19:48.942 --> 19:51.723 [SPEAKER_00]: The slave who's a slave, while he thinks he's free. 19:53.133 --> 19:55.054 [SPEAKER_00]: The owner doesn't even have to spend any money. 19:55.074 --> 19:56.454 [SPEAKER_00]: This is the easiest way. 19:57.615 --> 19:58.175 [SPEAKER_01]: This is great. 19:59.596 --> 20:11.861 [SPEAKER_01]: You know, there used to be a time before the banking systems that developed and the taxation systems that developed, that the kings used to send the forces and the forces used to come and collect them money from every house and it got smarter. 20:11.881 --> 20:12.741 [SPEAKER_01]: I don't like the system. 20:12.821 --> 20:14.302 [SPEAKER_01]: I have got the pages, the soldier. 20:14.842 --> 20:15.703 [SPEAKER_01]: I got to pay the horse. 20:16.023 --> 20:16.843 [SPEAKER_01]: I got to pay the cart. 20:17.183 --> 20:18.444 [SPEAKER_01]: I got to pay the travel expense. 20:18.684 --> 20:19.744 [SPEAKER_01]: Then they got to collect the money. 20:19.864 --> 20:21.005 [SPEAKER_01]: I lose a lot of money this way. 20:21.345 --> 20:27.269 [SPEAKER_01]: Let's make an automated billing system so when people are riding down the highway, the toll will rob them and they won't even know. 20:27.309 --> 20:28.409 [SPEAKER_01]: And they'll feel like they're free. 20:28.449 --> 20:29.470 [SPEAKER_01]: The road is so nice. 20:30.530 --> 20:31.311 [SPEAKER_01]: The view is so nice. 20:31.331 --> 20:32.952 [SPEAKER_01]: They'll be smiling while being robbed. 20:34.302 --> 20:49.794 [SPEAKER_01]: They'll be smiling while they'll pay taxes on their income, and they'll pay taxes when they buy a bottle of milk, then they'll pay taxes when they're recycling that bottle of milk, then they'll pay taxes when they're by the car and park the car and emissions from the car. 20:50.534 --> 20:52.776 [SPEAKER_00]: We'll just keep taking their money back, and they'll be smiling. 20:52.816 --> 20:53.817 [SPEAKER_00]: You're like, this is so great. 20:55.798 --> 20:59.621 [SPEAKER_01]: This is a much better slavery system that even fit our own. 21:00.322 --> 21:03.144 [SPEAKER_01]: If it all would have been proud, if it all was, this is a real upgrade. 21:06.997 --> 21:14.400 [SPEAKER_01]: And if you allow this, if you don't break free from at least mentally being owned. 21:15.460 --> 21:19.181 [SPEAKER_01]: If you don't free yourself, what is the big, and I don't want to prolong this discussion. 21:19.201 --> 21:19.841 [SPEAKER_01]: I have four minutes. 21:19.942 --> 21:20.742 [SPEAKER_01]: Just give you one thing. 21:21.202 --> 21:22.502 [SPEAKER_01]: Allah says, what punishment? 21:22.602 --> 21:23.963 [SPEAKER_01]: What is the consequence of this? 21:25.023 --> 21:25.483 [SPEAKER_01]: It's easy. 21:25.583 --> 21:27.624 [SPEAKER_01]: There's a law in the Quran. 21:27.644 --> 21:29.164 [SPEAKER_01]: There's multiple laws in the Quran. 21:29.184 --> 21:30.785 [SPEAKER_01]: You guys understand the law of gravity. 21:32.133 --> 21:34.975 [SPEAKER_01]: You understand laws of physics, you understand laws of combustion. 21:35.515 --> 21:37.617 [SPEAKER_01]: You understand laws of chemistry. 21:39.078 --> 21:40.699 [SPEAKER_01]: You understand laws of physiology. 21:40.899 --> 21:44.962 [SPEAKER_01]: If you're going to eat certain things that are poisonous to the human body, your body will be affected. 21:45.762 --> 21:47.183 [SPEAKER_01]: There are laws that govern that. 21:47.624 --> 21:49.185 [SPEAKER_01]: There are rules in place. 21:49.685 --> 21:50.686 [SPEAKER_01]: A lot of rules in place. 21:50.706 --> 21:53.788 [SPEAKER_01]: You can take stick your fire and enter your handed to a fire. 21:53.868 --> 21:55.589 [SPEAKER_01]: There are rules of combustion. 21:57.763 --> 22:07.125 [SPEAKER_01]: There's going to be a cause and there's going to be an effect just like that in the Quran Allah gives us another kind of cause and effect that if Allah did not teach us we would never know. 22:07.545 --> 22:08.325 [SPEAKER_01]: Physics you can learn. 22:10.286 --> 22:11.346 [SPEAKER_01]: Combustion you can learn. 22:12.566 --> 22:13.926 [SPEAKER_01]: You know anatomy you can learn. 22:14.967 --> 22:21.088 [SPEAKER_01]: But there are other laws just like those laws with a cause and effect that you can not learn unless a lot teaches. 22:21.488 --> 22:25.469 [SPEAKER_01]: When you are in the Moukong, my name is Tapunutana Muni, teaches you what you couldn't know yourself. 22:26.882 --> 22:28.403 [SPEAKER_01]: Allah says, well, what are you about to add to you? 22:28.503 --> 22:29.083 [SPEAKER_01]: I've been there. 22:30.424 --> 22:34.066 [SPEAKER_01]: A dindah was slapped on but was struck on them. 22:34.286 --> 22:36.867 [SPEAKER_01]: So I want you to understand this word, dindah. 22:37.087 --> 22:37.588 [SPEAKER_01]: There's more. 22:37.988 --> 22:39.989 [SPEAKER_01]: But if you understand dindah, kafa. 22:41.330 --> 22:42.490 [SPEAKER_01]: But this may be kafa. 22:44.051 --> 22:49.654 [SPEAKER_01]: So Allah says these people that wanted to be mentally colonized, they were struck with dindah. 22:50.574 --> 22:51.475 [SPEAKER_01]: So what in the world is it? 22:53.004 --> 22:59.859 [SPEAKER_01]: It comes from the Arabic word, modern, kharipun, modern, when a road, people step on it a lot and it becomes smooth. 23:01.000 --> 23:14.624 [SPEAKER_01]: Like, if you live in some place where there's not a lot of pavements and things like that, there's grass and weeds and things and people walk and walk and walk and between the weeds, there's a path that becomes smooth and there's nothing growing on it because people step on it so much, right? 23:14.964 --> 23:17.705 [SPEAKER_01]: That would be totally unmoved in the Sahanianu. 23:18.306 --> 23:20.346 [SPEAKER_01]: So it becomes stepped on so much, it becomes smooth. 23:20.906 --> 23:21.927 [SPEAKER_01]: How it will in the lead? 23:21.967 --> 23:23.147 [SPEAKER_01]: They use it for a wall. 23:23.567 --> 23:25.508 [SPEAKER_01]: Somebody built a wall to keep their neighbor out. 23:26.608 --> 23:28.629 [SPEAKER_01]: But if they made the wall one foot tall, 23:30.157 --> 23:33.942 [SPEAKER_01]: So the guy could just hop over this useless list to this too short. 23:34.202 --> 23:36.585 [SPEAKER_01]: That kind of a wall is called a hat-yp veneer. 23:36.945 --> 23:37.426 [SPEAKER_01]: It's too low. 23:38.952 --> 23:49.462 [SPEAKER_01]: The same way Beton, then they say for a house, you know, when you're buying real estate, you want to buy real estate on top of a hill or a little bit elevation because if it rains, the water will come down. 23:49.502 --> 23:55.808 [SPEAKER_01]: But if you buy your what's your house at the bottom, everybody else's problem is not there when it becomes your problem. 23:56.308 --> 23:57.690 [SPEAKER_01]: Your house is the one that gets flooded. 23:57.970 --> 23:59.671 [SPEAKER_01]: That's Beton, then in Arabic. 24:00.710 --> 24:05.012 [SPEAKER_01]: They use this for a column, for a necklace. 24:05.652 --> 24:12.676 [SPEAKER_01]: In the necklace, they have these cheap beads, but they have the pearl, or they have some expensive one that dangles at the bottom. 24:14.456 --> 24:19.479 [SPEAKER_01]: So Dulliet A'ara Kidoode, that the expensive ones, dangles at the bottom, they're actually called Dulliet. 24:20.399 --> 24:21.680 [SPEAKER_01]: Of the ones that dangles at the bottom. 24:22.678 --> 24:37.065 [SPEAKER_01]: So all these examples, and what are they, you know, in a great lexicon of the Arabic language by Muhammad Hassan Hassan Jabbal, he says, not so if the Fahra is she, when someone used to be high and it became low, that is the lead. 24:38.486 --> 24:41.347 [SPEAKER_01]: Someone used to be strong, they became weak, that's the lead. 24:42.548 --> 24:50.352 [SPEAKER_01]: And in the social sense, someone used to have self-respect, and now they enjoy people stepping on them and keeping them low, that's the lead. 24:51.973 --> 24:53.694 [SPEAKER_01]: So what happened to Muslim cultures? 24:54.674 --> 24:55.754 [SPEAKER_01]: Where if you pretend? 24:57.215 --> 24:58.395 [SPEAKER_01]: There are cultures today. 24:58.955 --> 25:00.216 [SPEAKER_01]: And I know I've visited them. 25:00.256 --> 25:03.497 [SPEAKER_01]: I've just had those numbers in Muslim cultures. 25:03.837 --> 25:08.719 [SPEAKER_01]: Where if a woman is wearing a job, she's considered a villager uneducated in backwards. 25:10.780 --> 25:17.122 [SPEAKER_01]: And the moment they act more, they want to act more American and more Western than Westerners. 25:18.302 --> 25:19.623 [SPEAKER_01]: They don't even act that Western. 25:20.826 --> 25:21.926 [SPEAKER_01]: that you want to why? 25:22.206 --> 25:23.947 [SPEAKER_01]: Because we want to feel like we're moderate. 25:25.347 --> 25:26.327 [SPEAKER_01]: We want to feel like we're what? 25:26.847 --> 25:33.549 [SPEAKER_01]: What's the biggest and you'll notice war-torn countries where entire cities have been decimated. 25:34.509 --> 25:35.429 [SPEAKER_01]: People have been destroyed. 25:35.489 --> 25:44.731 [SPEAKER_01]: And those same people, those same people, their sense of value comes from, hey, I just bought, look at the brand of my belt, look at these shoes. 25:46.251 --> 25:47.191 [SPEAKER_01]: Look at this code I got. 25:48.252 --> 25:49.932 [SPEAKER_01]: This is where your values come in from. 25:51.150 --> 25:54.491 [SPEAKER_01]: The Master says, by for me, pay me taxes and be proud of it too. 25:55.731 --> 25:57.471 [SPEAKER_01]: What, how more the lead can win get? 25:58.631 --> 25:59.852 [SPEAKER_01]: How more low can win get? 25:59.912 --> 26:01.592 [SPEAKER_01]: This is not about halal in Haram. 26:02.112 --> 26:03.192 [SPEAKER_01]: I want you to understand that. 26:03.512 --> 26:04.532 [SPEAKER_01]: This is about tahtim. 26:04.872 --> 26:06.093 [SPEAKER_01]: This is about self-respect. 26:07.553 --> 26:08.693 [SPEAKER_01]: This is about self-respect. 26:10.033 --> 26:13.514 [SPEAKER_01]: Every, and I'll conclude with this, every culture on earth. 26:14.674 --> 26:19.615 [SPEAKER_01]: Every culture on earth is an extension of what was given to Adam Adhani Sala. 26:20.907 --> 26:24.155 [SPEAKER_01]: And Zanah Adekum Libasen, Yueri Saoatikum, Murisha. 26:24.315 --> 26:29.147 [SPEAKER_01]: Adem Adekis Alam was told, Allah has revealed clothing to you so it covers your primates. 26:30.216 --> 26:42.223 [SPEAKER_01]: So whether you're dressed in Bangladeshi clothes, Pakistani clothes of Rani clothes, American clothes, Canadian clothes, British clothes, Japanese clothes, all of them were actually started by what was given to Adhamani Saddam. 26:42.263 --> 26:44.544 [SPEAKER_01]: And Allah gave us guidelines in his book. 26:45.044 --> 26:52.688 [SPEAKER_01]: And the Sunnah of His Messenger, the Sunnah of Rani Saddam, to remove ignorance from the clothes, and you can wear decent clothes while being Japanese. 26:53.909 --> 26:55.750 [SPEAKER_01]: You can wear decent clothes while being America. 26:56.010 --> 26:58.852 [SPEAKER_01]: You can wear decent clothes by being Chinese or any other nation. 26:59.706 --> 27:01.469 [SPEAKER_01]: It's not the cultures that were being rejected. 27:02.090 --> 27:04.353 [SPEAKER_01]: It was the colonization that was being rejected. 27:04.694 --> 27:09.081 [SPEAKER_01]: It was the ruler mindset, the worship of the ruler that was being rejected. 27:09.501 --> 27:12.706 [SPEAKER_01]: And so how about we are living an amazing, amazing times? 27:13.850 --> 27:26.053 [SPEAKER_01]: At this time, for us to contemplate IOT like these, especially for the young generation, they have an opportunity to break the colonization that has dominated the Muslim mind for well over a century. 27:26.373 --> 27:30.254 [SPEAKER_01]: Well over a century, Muslims are a very powerful force on Earth. 27:30.735 --> 27:32.755 [SPEAKER_01]: We've been sleeping for a couple of hundred years. 27:33.655 --> 27:35.256 [SPEAKER_01]: We've had a bad season. 27:36.996 --> 27:38.237 [SPEAKER_01]: We've just had a bad season. 27:38.837 --> 27:40.157 [SPEAKER_01]: But that doesn't mean we're weak. 27:41.558 --> 27:42.958 [SPEAKER_01]: We're the sleeping giant. 27:44.367 --> 27:44.847 [SPEAKER_01]: So we are. 27:44.868 --> 27:48.590 [SPEAKER_01]: We're starting to wake up. 27:48.610 --> 27:50.692 [SPEAKER_01]: We're starting to wake up, you know? 27:52.434 --> 27:57.678 [SPEAKER_01]: What's happening in Gaza isn't just opening up the eyes of the world to what's happening. 27:57.698 --> 27:59.779 [SPEAKER_01]: What's the read, the political reality? 28:00.060 --> 28:03.783 [SPEAKER_01]: It's not just teaching Americans, we keep saying freedom of speech, but we don't really have it. 28:04.063 --> 28:06.164 [SPEAKER_01]: We keep saying freedom of expression, we don't really have it. 28:06.465 --> 28:08.947 [SPEAKER_01]: We say we keep saying freedom of protest, but we don't really have it. 28:10.055 --> 28:13.976 [SPEAKER_01]: It's not just teaching the Americans that very, very important lesson. 28:14.376 --> 28:17.117 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh my God, they did think of us like slaves. 28:17.377 --> 28:18.957 [SPEAKER_01]: They just put invisible fences. 28:20.337 --> 28:22.298 [SPEAKER_01]: They're not just, but the Muslims are learning. 28:22.438 --> 28:23.638 [SPEAKER_01]: What have I been worshiping? 28:25.299 --> 28:27.199 [SPEAKER_01]: What cow did I just make and worship? 28:28.199 --> 28:30.260 [SPEAKER_01]: Like the Israelites and their golden cat-off. 28:31.600 --> 28:31.780 [SPEAKER_01]: Right? 28:31.900 --> 28:35.121 [SPEAKER_01]: It doesn't have to be a golden cat-fanny where it could be a golden logo of anything. 28:35.161 --> 28:36.641 [SPEAKER_01]: It will be a golden Nike. 28:36.721 --> 28:39.422 [SPEAKER_01]: It could be a golden Ferrari. 28:40.859 --> 28:43.440 [SPEAKER_01]: That golden Chanel, all golden cows. 28:44.480 --> 28:45.560 [SPEAKER_01]: We'll throw all the cows today. 28:46.941 --> 28:49.362 [SPEAKER_01]: You know, and all the solidities of the world are building it. 28:49.462 --> 28:52.223 [SPEAKER_01]: So I pray this is a, this is the beginning of something. 28:52.543 --> 28:57.284 [SPEAKER_01]: This is the beginning of a new awakening where we're not culturally dominated anymore. 28:57.664 --> 29:02.726 [SPEAKER_01]: We can express ourselves and think for ourselves and we're not loyal to anything but the truth. 29:03.386 --> 29:05.989 [SPEAKER_01]: and we can invite the world to see the truth. 29:06.609 --> 29:28.410 [SPEAKER_01]: Instead of seeing the truth, through the lens of someone who just wants control and manipulation, may Allah Azza wa Jalla liberate our hearts and minds, and may Allah Azza wa Jalla wa Jalla wa Jalla wa Jalla wa Jalla wa Jalla wa Jalla wa Jalla wa Jalla wa Jalla wa Jalla wa Jalla wa Jalla wa Jalla wa Jalla wa Jalla wa Jalla wa Jalla wa Jalla wa Jalla wa Jalla wa Jalla wa Jalla wa Jalla wa Jalla wa Jalla wa Jalla wa Jalla wa Jalla wa Jalla wa Jalla wa Jalla wa Jalla wa Jalla wa Jalla wa Jalla wa Jalla wa Jalla wa Jalla wa Jalla wa Jalla wa Jalla wa Jalla wa Jalla wa Jalla wa Jalla wa Jalla wa Jalla wa Jalla wa Jalla wa Jalla wa Jalla wa Jalla wa Jalla wa Jalla wa Jalla wa Jalla wa Jalla wa J