#SydneySiege Sennels: “Psychology: Why Islam creates monsters”

“Nobody is born a mass murderer, a rapist or a violent criminal. So what is it in the Muslim culture that influence their children in a way that make so relatively many Muslims harm other people?

As a psychologist in a Danish youth prison, I had a unique chance to study the mentality of Muslims. 70 percent of youth offenders in Denmark have a Muslim background. I was able to compare them with non-Muslim clients from the same age group with more or less the same social background. I came to the conclusion that Islam and Muslim culture have certain psychological mechanisms that harm people’s development and increase criminal behaviour.”

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18 Replies to “#SydneySiege Sennels: “Psychology: Why Islam creates monsters””

    • Putin is reaching out to the nationalists so he can position himself as the champion of the West like he is trying to do with his reaching out to Christians.

      • I’ll take a hand when I’m drowning, won’t be overly choosy about the arm to which it’s attached.

        Till I get out of deep water.

  1. This makes sense, while there is a genetic factor in peoples actions nurture has a real big role also.

  2. Nicolai: “Far too many people underestimate the power of psychology embedded in religion and culture. As we have already seen, no army of social workers, generous welfare states, sweet-talking politicians, politically correct journalists or democracy-promoting soldiers can stop these enormous forces. Sensible laws on immigration and Islamisation in our own countries can limit the amount of suffering, but based on my education and professional experience as a psychologist for Muslims, I estimate that we will not be able to deflect or avoid this many-sided, aggressive movement against our culture.”

    And yet a quote attributed Jesus said: “For I tell you that unless your righteousness surpasses that of the Pharisees and the teachers of the law, you will certainly not enter the kingdom of heaven.”

    If your rock is more steadfast than theirs, they back down as the cowards that they are, and tempt you with decadence to weaken your family, honor and resolve by deception and flattery of multiculturalism.

    Socialists are the underachievers and underminers of values.

    Hence, the Christians fell. Love, without truth. This the legacy of the 21’st Century. The Sikhs did not. Unless you have the values of a Sikh, your house will fall. A psychoanalysis of both homes should not be hard to find.

    And if not more righteous than a Muslim claims they are, you will fail.

  3. I would add that it has caused sadism to be more prevalent in the population. By sadism I mean the Sadistic Personality Disorder, rather than sexual sadism.

    Sadism is an abnormal need to feel dominance over others. The practices that sexual sadists engage in are not the desired things themselves but means to achieve the feeling of dominance.

    For the sadist to experience the feeling of dominance it is most vital to them that the subdued person acknowledge openly that they “have been subdued” by the sadist.

    Sound familiar? There is no doubt that Muhammad was not merely a megalomaniac, but also a sadist.

    And subduing the world is the only important part of the faith for these jihadists. That’s the only part they’re interested in. Everything else is just rigmarole you have to wade through in order to get to the good stuff, the domination.

    That explains a lot about both muslim culture and sexuality. For one thing it explains why raping people of other faiths is so important. The rapists don’t need sexual release but to force another person do do something they know is undesirable.

  4. DAILY MAIL = U.S. asks Vatican for help with Guantanamo inmates

    VATICAN CITY, Dec 15 (Reuters) – The United States, which is seeking ways to close Guantanamo Bay prison camp and to transfer inmates to third countries, asked the Vatican on Monday for help finding “humanitarian solutions” for inmates, Vatican spokesman Father Federico Lombardi said.

    U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry made the request at a meeting with Vatican counterpart Cardinal Pietro Parolin at the Holy See.

    While the Vatican gave no details on what kind of help the U.S. was seeking, a senior State Department official said Kerry reiterated Obama’s commitment to closing the centre and described recent progress in diplomatic efforts to transfer detainees to third countries, including Uruguay.

    The United States asked for “the Holy See’s assistance in seeking adequate humanitarian solutions for current inmates”, Lombardi said in comments published on the Vatican Radio website.

    U.S. President Barack Obama has been trying since he came to the White House in 2009 to shut the camp where terrorism suspects have been housed without trial since the 9/11 attacks, but has so far failed, partly because of resistance from Congress. It currently houses some 148 inmates.

    http://www.dailymail.co.uk/wires/reuters/article-2874894/U-S-asks-Vatican-help-Guantanamo-inmates.html

    Associated Press = Vatican Presses US on Guantanamo Inmate Treatment

    The Vatican on Monday asked the U.S. to find an “adequate humanitarian solution” for prisoners held at the Guantanamo Bay detention center, a reflection of Pope Francis’ vocal concern that prisoners be treated with dignity and not be subject to inhumane treatment.

    The Vatican secretary of state, Cardinal Pietro Parolin, made the request during a Vatican meeting with U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry.

    Vatican spokesman Rev. Federico Lombardi said the two sides discussed the U.S. commitment to closing the facility. He said Parolin expressed the Holy See’s desire that “favorable attention be paid to finding adequate humanitarian solutions for current inmates.”

    Pope Francis has spoken forcefully about the need to protect prisoners’ rights and dignity, and has dedicated much time as archbishop of Buenos Aires and as pope to ministering to inmates. Just this past weekend, he sent a letter of Christmas greetings to inmates at a prison in Latina, urging them to use their time in detention for personal and spiritual growth.

    Without citing the U.S. by name, Francis has also harshly criticized extraordinary renditions, which the CIA used after the Sept. 11 attacks to take terror suspects to third countries for interrogation, and often torture.

    He has also denounced life prison terms as a “hidden death penalty,” and said putting inmates in isolation was a form of “physical and psychological torture.”

    President Barack Obama has launched a new push to close Guantanamo, and recently a dozen prisoners were transferred out, leaving about 130 from a high of 700 on the U.S. base in Cuba.

    A senior U.S. State Department official, who wasn’t authorized to speak publicly about the matter and demanded anonymity, said Kerry “described recent progress in our diplomatic efforts to transfer detainees to third countries, including to Uruguay.”

    http://abcnews.go.com/International/wireStory/vatican-presses-us-guantanamo-inmate-treatment-27608172

    • Fr. Lombardi on meeting between US/Vatican Secretaries of State

      (Vatican Radio) A meeting was held in the Vatican Monday between the Holy See’s Secretary of State Cardinal Pietro Parolin and U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry. A note from Vatican Press Office spokesman, Fr. Federico Lombardi sj, specified that the American delegation included the U.S. Ambassador to the Holy See, Kenneth Hackett and two members of the State Department staff. The Holy See was represented by three Curia officials responsible for the topics covered.

      According to Fr. Lombardi, the main topics discussed were the situation in the Middle East, and the commitment of the U.S. to avoid the escalation of tensions and the explosion of violence; also the commitment to promote a resumption of negotiations between Israel and the Palestinians.

      The United States’ commitment to the closure of the Guantanamo Bay prison was also illustrated and the desire expressed for the Holy See’s assistance in seeking adequate humanitarian solutions for current inmates .

      The short time available for Monday’s discussions prevented both sides from examining other issues in depth, though some were mentioned – in particular, the situation in Ukraine and its prospects and the emergency surrounding the Ebola outbreak .

      http://en.radiovaticana.va/news/2014/12/15/fr_lombardi_on_kerry_parolin_meeting/1114867

  5. Around 300 Chinese fight alongside ISIS

    About 300 Chinese people are fighting alongside the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria, a Chinese state-run newspaper said on Monday, a rare tally that is likely to fuel worry in China that militants pose a threat to security.

    China has expressed concern about the rise of the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria in the Middle East, nervous about the effect it could have on its Xinjiang region.

    But it has also shown no sign of wanting to join U.S. efforts to use military force against the group.

    Chinese members of the East Turkestan Islamic Movement (ETIM) are travelling to Syria via Turkey to join the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria, also known as ISIS, the Global Times, a tabloid run by China’s ruling Communist Party’s official newspaper, the People’s Daily, said.

    “According to information from various sources, including security officers from Iraq’s Kurdish region, Syria and Lebanon, around 300 Chinese extremists are fighting with ISIS in Iraq and Syria,” the Global Times reported.

    Chinese officials blame the ETIM for carrying out attacks in Xinjiang, home to the Muslim Uighur people. But the government has been vague about how many people from China are fighting in the Middle East.

    In July, China’s envoy to the Middle East, Wu Sike, cited media reports when he said about 100 Chinese citizens, most of them from the ETIM, were in the Middle East fighting or being trained.

    China says ETIM militants are also holed up along the ungoverned Afghan-Pakistani border and want to create a separate state in Xinjiang, though many foreign experts doubt the group’s cohesiveness.

    Instead, human rights advocates argue that economic marginalization of Uighurs and curbs on their culture and religion are main causes of ethnic violence in Xinjiang that has killed hundreds of people in the past two years.

    China has criticized the Turkish government for offering shelter to Uighur refugees who have fled China through southeast Asia and said such a channel creates security risks.

    http://english.alarabiya.net/en/News/middle-east/2014/12/15/About-300-Chinese-said-fighting-alongside-ISIS.html

  6. Re Dr Sennels article … A fascinating thesis and discussion thereof; as a person living not too far from a ‘highly enriched’ city (approx. 25% official figures, but as usual, the actual feeling on the ground is nearer 33%, and who can trust the census results anyway?), I have observed the growth from mild ‘urban displacement’ over the years to an active, apparently strategic process of purchasing and occupying financially vulnerable ‘outpost’ businesses, doubtless with the long-term intention of new population following the economic activity into new zones. It can only be shear wilful blindness on the part of those who deny that we are undergoing a kind of stealth colonisation. Accompanying this is a heightened level of aggressiveness in everyday confrontations which would with other groups be a matter of mild discussion and mutual apology: instant road-rage being the most popular manifestation, along with deliberate and often dangerous illegal traffic manoeuvres … the limits are being pushed a little further all the time.