Its better to shit in the sink than to sink in the shit.

Now let that shit sink in.

Thank you.

Why wouldn't you eat halal meat? If you're Christian, why not support a business that sells it? These are the ridiculous comments I get when I say I'll never eat it. It’s not just about being Catholic and refusing meat blessed in the name of Allah.

My issue is the transparency of the process. In the slaughterhouse, animals are slit at the throat to bleed out and suffer, which many view as less ethical than Western methods. Furthermore, all workers touching the meat must be Muslim, and facilities often convert entirely to halal to meet certification standards.

Is this just informed food choice, or part of a larger dominance narrative? I won’t support a restaurant solely selling halal, but what about grocery stores? Let’s talk about what the certification actually says versus what Canadian regulations require. ☕

Bill Donahue calls religion a sick, violent institution that separates people and spreads suspicion. It has made an absolute mess of the world through constant fighting, finger-pointing, and guilt by association.

People are told they are communing with nature incorrectly or that they are simply rotten. You end up with a bunch of goals set by a group, feeling like you're coming up short or don't have enough faith. This leads to guilt, depression, and sickness.

You don't need a group, a church, or religion to tell you which way to turn. You must find this guidance within yourself. It is about finding that touch of nature and God that directs your life, allowing people to individuate, as Carl Jung said. Donahue argues he doesn't know of anything more destructive to the human psyche than religion.

Is Abdul El-Sayed Takiyamaxing? Let's find out. His mom worked for a charity that funded Osama bin Laden, the Taliban, al-Qaeda, and even Hamas. His dad is on the board of a charity that got busted for funneling money to Saddam Hussein in 2001 and 2002. His sister-in-law was on the terrorist watch list under Obama. His father-in-law is on the board of Kare and Izna. Both are Muslim Brotherhood funded organizations.

His sister, a professor at the University of Chicago, says America is the most evil place on earth, and the morning of October 7th was the most glorious day of her life. Now, most families bond over game night, but this family bonds over their love for terrorism.

When NBC asked about his radical ties, here's what he said: "The Islamist movement, the Muslim Brotherhood. You don't have any ties? No. And your family doesn't. No." But newly revealed past tweets from El-Sayed's half-sister appear to call his answer into question. These tweets emerged: "Had an amazing talk with my mom about her activism in the Muslim Brotherhood during the early 70s... My family has long been in MB."

Can you just explain it? Yeah, Tom, it's funny to me. I was born in 1984, down the street in Rochester Hills. I was raised here in Michigan, went to the University of Michigan, rebuilt the health department in this city, led the health department in this county. And you want to ask me about what was happening in Egypt in 1970? Are you serious?

Now, you might be saying, "Sinaya, his family is radical. He isn't." Then you're going to want to see this. Back when he and his wife were both students at the University of Michigan, they joined the Muslim Student Association Student Club. In fact, she was the president and he was the vice president. So what's the big deal? This. The Muslim Brotherhood published a memorandum in 1991 and they listed their organizations. Take a look at number two: the Muslim Student Association.