Epstein Secrets

rds=united+in+hate> . FP: You write about how we like to talk of "Good Muslims" and how we are always on the eternal search for "moderate" Muslims (Khatami, Mousavi, Abbas, etc), while we stress how the "extremists" are the real problem and how "f ew" they really are. All of this is connected to the Con

llingness to be as ruthless as the threat they face. No more moral high ground; no more futile attempts to ignore or change the threat's essence. As Lee Harris described in The Suicide of Reason <http://www.amazon.com/Suicide-Reason-Radical-Islams- Threat/dp/B001G7R9NW/ref=sr_l_l?s=books&ierUTF8&qid=1360128

united+in+hate> . FP: You write about how we like to talk of "Good Muslims=E2 and how we are always on the eternal search for "moderate=E2 Muslims (Khatami, Mousavi, Abbas, etc), while we stress how =he "extremists" are the real problem and how "few" they really are. All of this is connected to the Cont

llingness to be as ruthle=s as the threat they face. No more moral high ground; no more futile attem=ts to ignore or change the threat's essence. As Lee Harris describ=d in The Suicide of Reason <http://www.amazon.com/Suicide-Reason-Radical-Islams- Thr=at/dp/B00167R9NW/ref=sr_l_l?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1360128

in+hate> . FP: You write about how we like to talk of "Good Muslims=E244 and how we are always on the eternal search for "moderate=E2404$0 Muslims (Khatami, Mousavi, Abbas, etc), while we stress how =he "extremists" are the real problem and how "f ew" they really are. All of this is connected to the Con

llingness to be as ruthle=s as the threat they face. No more moral high ground; no more futile attem=ts to ignore or change the threat's essence. As Lee Harris describ=d in The Suicide of Reason <http://www.amazon.com/Suicide-Reason-Radical-Islams- Thr=at/dp/B00167R9NW/ref=sr_l_l?s=books&ie=UTF88(qid=136012

y in United in Hate. FP: You write about how we like to talk of "Good Muslims" and how we are always on the eternal search for "moderate" Muslims (Khatami, Mousavi, Abbas, etc), while we stress how the "extremists" are the real problem and how "few" they really are. All of this is connected to the Con

lingness to be as ruthless as the threat they face. No more moral high ground; no more futile attempts to ignore or change the threat's essence. As Lee Harris described in The Suicide of Reason it is the willingness o r license to be (not necessarily actually being) as ruthless that is critical. It is a me

lly in United in Hate. FP: You write about how we like to talk of “Good Muslims” and how we are always on the eternal search for “moderate” Muslims (Khatami, Mousavi, Abbas, etc), while we stress how the “extremists” are the real problem and how “‘f ew” they really are. All of this is connected to the Con

illingness to be as ruthless as the threat they face. No more moral high ground; no more futile attempts to ignore or change the threat’s essence. As Lee Harris described in The Suicide of Reason, it is the willingness o r license to be (not necessarily actually being) as ruthless that is critical. It is a me

lly in United in Hate. FP: You write about how we like to talk of “Good Muslims” and how we are always on the eternal search for “moderate” Muslims (Khatami, Mousavi, Abbas, etc), while we stress how the “extremists” are the real problem and how “‘f ew” they really are. All of this is connected to the Con

illingness to be as ruthless as the threat they face. No more moral high ground; no more futile attempts to ignore or change the threat’s essence. As Lee Harris described in The Suicide of Reason, it is the willingness o r license to be (not necessarily actually being) as ruthless that is critical. It is a me

lly in United in Hate. FP: You write about how we like to talk of “Good Muslims” and how we are always on the eternal search for “moderate” Muslims (Khatami, Mousavi, Abbas, etc), while we stress how the “extremists” are the real problem and how “‘f ew” they really are. All of this is connected to the Con

illingness to be as ruthless as the threat they face. No more moral high ground; no more futile attempts to ignore or change the threat’s essence. As Lee Harris described in The Suicide of Reason, it is the willingness o r license to be (not necessarily actually being) as ruthless that is critical. It is a me

lly in United in Hate. FP: You write about how we like to talk of “Good Muslims” and how we are always on the eternal search for “moderate” Muslims (Khatami, Mousavi, Abbas, etc), while we stress how the “extremists” are the real problem and how “‘f ew” they really are. All of this is connected to the Con

illingness to be as ruthless as the threat they face. No more moral high ground; no more futile attempts to ignore or change the threat’s essence. As Lee Harris described in The Suicide of Reason, it is the willingness o r license to be (not necessarily actually being) as ruthless that is critical. It is a me

32 --- PAGE BREAK --- FP: You write about how we like to talk of “Good Muslims” and how we are always on the eternal search for “moderate” Muslims (Khatami, Mousavi, Abbas, etc), while we stress how the “extremists” are the real problem and how “‘f ew” they really are. All of this is connected to the Con

illingness to be as ruthless as the threat they face. No more moral high ground; no more futile attempts to ignore or change the threat’s essence. As Lee Harris described in The Suicide of Reason, it is the willingness o r license to be (not necessarily actually being) as ruthless that is critical. It is a me