Shahid Bolsen, Larry C. Johnson, Laith Marouf, Rachel Blevins, Dimitri Lascaris, 9/11_Dancing_Mossad_Jew_Scum,
Les Visible & Patrick Lewis
In Part 4 of the American Erosion series, Shahid Bolsen turns his attention from the structural collapse of the United States to its most underexamined casualty: the psychological condition of Muslims living inside the empire. Bolsen introduces and develops two distinct concepts — psychological colonization, the internalization of the colonizer's worldview, and what he calls psychological colonizer-ization: the adoption not just of the colonizer's inferiority but of the colonizer's supremacy, arrogance, and entitlement to dictate to others. He argues that a significant portion of Western diaspora Muslims carry both disorders simultaneously, producing a fractured psyche that makes them desperate for Western acceptance on one side, and contemptuous of the Muslim world on the other — with the same root cause driving both: the deep internalization of Western supremacy as legitimate.
Bolsen challenges diaspora Muslims directly on their reflexive attacks on Muslim rulers and governments, their parroting of Western geopolitical narratives in Islamic clothing, their need to see the Muslim world as broken and defeated in order to justify their own presence in the West, and their confusion of proximity to power with membership in the project. He closes with a precise structural verdict: you are not a member of the team. You are the soccer ball. And that requires an entirely different orientation — not toward acceptance, but toward witness, honesty, and genuine solidarity with the Ummah.
Bolsen challenges diaspora Muslims directly on their reflexive attacks on Muslim rulers and governments, their parroting of Western geopolitical narratives in Islamic clothing, their need to see the Muslim world as broken and defeated in order to justify their own presence in the West, and their confusion of proximity to power with membership in the project. He closes with a precise structural verdict: you are not a member of the team. You are the soccer ball. And that requires an entirely different orientation — not toward acceptance, but toward witness, honesty, and genuine solidarity with the Ummah.
Larry C. Johnson
