The Muslim Brotherhood Women Are More Dangerous Than Jews
Cairo: HelloEgy.
Souad Saleh, the professor of Comparative Jurisprudence at Al Azhar University, has stated that the women of the Muslim Brotherhood group are now more dangerous than Jews, and shouldn’t be married from.
Her statement was revealed on a phone call in a program called “Manshet” that was broadcasted on ON TV channel. She justified her statement as these women engage in violence and murders besides claiming that the whole society is “unbeliever”.
She also mentioned that Islam allows marrying Christian or even Jew women, since they don’t incite killing or accusing the other Muslims of being “infidel”.
She also added that the Muslim Brotherhood women were raised on the inciting ideas of the group that was established by Hassan Albana and Sayed Quotp.
Hence, marrying these women will help creating a new generation of terrorists who kill other Muslims. The woman has the highest responsibility for the children and spends the major time with them.
Professor Souad Saleh considered the women of the Muslim Brotherhood as more dangerous than Jews at the recent time, she said:” nowadays, and under the difficult conditions of Egypt, the Muslim Brotherhood group is more dangerous than anything else. They kill innocent people thinking that they have the right to”.
The professor had also, in her show “jurisprudence of the revolution", which is broadcasted on Al Haya2, advised a young man to leave his fiancé as she belongs to the Muslim Brotherhood. She said that the young girl must be “poisoned” in mind and ideas. She explained that if he did so, he would gain “advantages of God” and help to maintain the stability of his family.
She also added that “it’s impossible that the mother couldn’t affect her kids, so he would better leave that girl. She also added that terrorism is not practicing violence only; it can be practiced by words too.
In the end, she stressed that her speech cannot be considered as a mere opinion, but it is a “fatwa” because of the proofs she mentioned. Finally she added: “I’ve studied comparative jurisprudence and my words are based on realities”. |