On the subject of mass shootings which someone brought up recently.

@NativePortlander1970 Nope it doesn't. Islam at least when its extreme is far right, there's direct correlation between the Taliban and far right political policies. Anti government types are typically far right and hate politics as in hate crimes also make up far right.

@SatanBurger Show your sources

@NativePortlander1970

https://newlinesmag.com/argument/the-red-pillers-of-islam/

1. Shared Opposition to Liberal Social Values

Both groups reject feminism, LGBTQ+ rights, and the broader "woke" movement, viewing them as threats to traditional gender roles and family structures.
Figures like Andrew Tate and far-right influencers admire Islamic laws on gender roles, seeing them as a counter to Western liberalism.

2. Emphasis on Traditional Gender Roles

Both promote strict patriarchal structures, advocating for male dominance in society and the family.

The far-right in the U.S. often idealizes the 1950s nuclear family, while conservative Islamic movements push for adherence to religiously defined roles.

3. Distrust of Secularism and Western Liberal Democracy

Some segments of both groups argue that secularism has led to moral decay and prefer governance rooted in religious or traditional values.

The far right promotes Christian nationalism, while certain Islamic movements advocate for Sharia-based governance.

4. Anti-Globalism and Conspiratorial Thinking

Both groups often distrust global institutions like the UN, EU, and World Economic Forum, seeing them as threats to national or religious sovereignty.
They are prone to conspiracy theories, including ideas about global elites manipulating society.

5. Criticism of Western Foreign Policy

While they historically opposed each other, some elements of both movements now oppose U.S. interventionist policies and criticize Western imperialism.

This has led to unusual alliances where some far-right figures express support for Middle Eastern resistance movements.

6. Focus on "Strongman" Leadership

Both movements admire authoritarian-style leadership that enforces traditional values, whether it's figures like Donald Trump, Vladimir Putin, or conservative Islamic leaders.

7. Opposition to Mass Immigration (But for Different Reasons)

The U.S. far-right opposes immigration from Muslim-majority countries and fears demographic change.

However, some conservative Muslims, especially in Europe and Canada, oppose mass immigration from non-Muslim countries due to fears of cultural dilution.

@Wireman I gave you a dictionary definition from Oxford. If you've got a dictionary that says something different, please share it! But we already know you don't and you're just bluffing🤣😂

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/far%20right

@ElwoodBlues you still believe everything the tele teaches you? Ouch!

@Wireman Since when is Webster's Dictionary the "tele"???

Collins Dictionary 'far right'

@SatanBurger
Yet according to the chart those syles of shootings are not very common, try again.

@SatanBurger I spent over an hour searching for mass shootings correlated with political ideology, that article was the only one I found with any relevant information. I am an information junkie, a serious hobbyist researcher, I was in the debate and speech clubs in high school, I had access to university libraries, I know how to find anything and everything that is not suppressed, which had actually been very common in the past 30 years, at one time in the late 80's to mid 90's I shared an annual subscription with nine others, $50 a month, to access the Lexis Nexis.

@NativePortlander1970 66% of terrorist attacks would say it's common.