According to Google Hate Speech is Entirely Based Upon Who is a Protected Group

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Executive Summary

Google started with the promise of providing authentic search results to readers.
However, on Muslim topics, Google is applying concocted hate speech censorship based upon fake “protected group” logic.

Introduction

Google has been bowing to pressure from Muslim groups to de-emphasize accurate but negative web pages in favor of inaccurate but pro-Muslim web pages in its search results.

See our references for this article and related articles at this link.

How Google Changed its Results in Response to Muslim Pressure

The following describes what Google did to its algorithm concerning the taqiyya search.

Google tweaked its algorithm late last year following criticism from Suleiman and others, and now features more neutral links on the first page of search results.

“Over the past year, we’ve made improvements to surface more authoritative content for search terms that may have had low-quality results in the past,” a Google spokesperson told BuzzFeed News.“Over the past year, we’ve made improvements to surface more authoritative content for search terms that may have had low-quality results in the past,” a Google spokesperson told BuzzFeed News. A Google search for “taqiyya” now returns a Wikipedia entry as the top result, but sources with strong anti-Muslim leanings still dominate the first page of results.

The Apostate Prophet’s video illustrates how Google has discriminated against him because his content is critical of Islam.

Google considers Muslims to be marginalized. However, in Muslim countries, people are put in jail for apostasy. In Muslim countries, Muslims frequently marginalize all other groups. However, according to Google, they are the most protected of all religions.

It’s not only Google. It is also Facebook that is censoring speech against Islam. In Pakistan, Muslims have another way of enforcing silence of criticisms of Islam, which is stripping people naked and murdering them.

Observe the story presented by David Wood, where a Muslim and contemporary of Mohammed killed his own wife because the reviled Mohammed and Mohammed supported this act.

Islam has reduced freedom of speech everywhere; it is spread, and no Muslim country has freedom of speech. Observe the graphic below on apostasy and blasphemy laws.

Apostasy and Blasphemy Laws by Country

Source Data: Pew Research
This chart is interactive. Just hover over the country to see the name of the country displayed.

In this sheet, the countries coded in red have both apostasy and blasphemy laws. The countries in orange have only apostasy laws. What becomes apparent is that only Muslim countries have apostasy laws. And while blasphemy laws exist outside of Muslim countries, it is very rare to unheard of to hear of people actually prosecuted under any blasphemy law outside of a Muslim dominated country.

With only 1% of the US population, Muslims have already harmed US freedom of speech. And now Muslims have the ear of the Big Tech. Not because they have any legal ability to do so, but because Big Tech is performing censorship due to “politically correctness.”

Google Helping Out Jihadists on Persecuting Christians

David Wood made the “hateful” speech of Christians persecuted by the “protected group” of Muslims. Google/YouTube is now an assisting entity to jihadists.

In this video, David Wood illustrates that Google does not consider even threatening Muslims’ statements as hate speech. Even showing statistics regarding the Muslim persecution of Christians is hate speech because it offends Muslims.

Observe this quote from the Open Doors 2020 report.

Almost nine years of civil war in Syria (No. 11) and years of conflict in Iraq (No. 15) continue to devastate Christian communities. In Iraq, there are now around 202,000 Christians, down from 1.5 million before 2003—an 87 percent reduction in one generation. Some Christians have returned to rebuild their homes, but their return is complicated by security, education, health and employment
difficulties.

Syria shows a more complex picture. Of the pre-conflict Christian population of 2.2 million, it is estimated that around 744,000 remain. In government-controlled areas, life amongst the devastation shows some semblance of normalcy, but there are shortages of basic needs, as well as poor healthcare and job options. The Syrian Christian population remains either largely displaced inside the country, or refugees outside it. In addition, the Turkish incursion into north-eastern Syria has directly affected 40,000 or more Christians in the principally Kurdish region.

Almost nine years of civil war in Syria (No. 11) and years of conflict in Iraq (No. 15) continue to devastate Christian communities. In Iraq, there are now around 202,000 Christians, down from 1.5 million before 2003—an 87 percent reduction in one generation. Some Christians have returned to rebuild their homes, but their return is complicated by security, education, health and employment difficulties.

Notice where the most persecution of Christians occurs. The darker the color, leading towards red, is where the Open Doors says has the most persecution.

Do you notice anything about the countries that have the most Christian persecution? They are mostly Muslim countries. However, don’t we hear from Muslims that they respect other religions?

India is one country that really stands out that is not a Muslim majority with a high degree of Christians’ persecution.

What does Open Doors say about India?

Since the current ruling party took power in 2014, incidents against Christians have increased, and Hindu radicals often attack Christians with little to no consequences. The view of the Hindu nationalists is that to be Indian is to be Hindu, so any other faith—including Christianity—is viewed as non-Indian. Also, converts to Christianity from Hindu backgrounds or tribal religions are often extremely persecuted by their family members and communities.

As the Christian persecution in Sri Lanka and Nepal, Hindus indicates that Hindus are second to Muslims in terms of persecuting countries.

Let us review the entries of the most Muslim countries to see what happens when Muslims have control.

Muslim Country #1: Christian Persecution in Iran

Iranian society is governed by Islamic law, which means the rights and professional possibilities for Christians are heavily restricted. Christians are forbidden from sharing their faith with non-Christians in Iran, and it is illegal to produce Christian literature or hold church services in Farsi. Converts from Islam face persecution from the government. If Christians attend an underground house church, they face the constant threat of arrest.

Muslim Country #2: Christian Persecution in Nigeria

Only part of Nigeria is Muslim, so the persecution occurs in the North of the country.

Christians in the northern region and in the Middle Belt suffer from violence perpetrated by Islamic extremist groups such as Hausa Fulani militant herdsmen and Boko Haram. Such violence often results in loss of life, physical injury, as well as loss of property. As a result of the violence, Christians are also being dispossessed of their land and means of livelihood—and Christians with a Muslim background also face rejection from their own families.

Muslim Country #3: Christian Persecution in Saudi Arabia

Saudi Arabia’s strict branch of Islam governs every aspect of life for its citizens. Openly practicing other religions is illegal. All Saudi citizens are required to be Muslim, and
non-citizens of other faiths are expected to worship privately. The spike in pressure
from family life from the 2019 to the 2020 World Watch List reflects the brutal reality for
Christians who have converted from Islam— these believers risk violence because of their
decision to follow Jesus.

Muslim Country #4: Christian Persecution in the Maldives

The Maldives’ constitution requires all citizens to be Muslim. Conversion from Islam means that someone can be stripped of their citizenship and punished under Shariah law. Even foreign workers who are Christians are closely watched, which makes church life extremely difficult and practically nonexistent. Churches are outlawed, and openly carrying the Bible is illegal. The country is so tightly controlled by Islamic law that there is not even a Bible fully translated into the native language of most citizens of the Maldives.

Muslim Country #5: Christian Persecution in Iraq

Many Iraqi Christians are still recovering from the brutal reign of ISIS, and for some
believers, that threat has not fully diminished. ISIS still has places of safety in northern Iraq.
Additionally, Christians are dealing with a drastic reduction in their population since
ISIS began their attacks, along with trauma for those believers who have stayed in their
country. Iraq remains very tribal, which can also mean significant pressure for believers
who come from Muslim tribes—conversion to Christianity is seen as a rejection of heritage
and family.

Muslim Country #6: Christian Persecution in Mauritiana

For Christians in Mauritania, public worship carries a constant threat. Even churches that
are largely tolerated have to be careful so they aren’t accused of proselytizing Muslims, and for Christians who converted from Islam, public worship is often impossible. Baptisms must often be carried out in secret. Mauritania may be an increasingly dangerous place for Christians, as there is fear radical Islam may be on the rise.

Muslim Country #7: Christian Persecution in Qatar

Christians in Qatar, especially converts from Islam to Christianity, remain under extremely
high pressure from the government and society—risking discrimination, harassment, police monitoring and intimidation. Even one’s family can be dangerous in a culture that sees conversion as a betrayal. In the Persian Gulf country, Islam is seen as the only acceptable faith, and conversion remains a capital offense. As for church gatherings, while Muslims are free to worship in public, Christians can only worship in private houses or designated places.

Muslim Country #8: Christian Persecution in Brunei

Converting away from Islam to Christianity is considered illegal and punishable by law. Known converts are not recognized as official citizens and can be legally separated from their spouse and children. Some Christian groups are not permitted as churches and must submit operational reports to the government every year. Strict Shariah law regulates all of society, including Christians.

Muslim Country #9: Christian Persecution in Bangladesh

Christians who convert away from Islamic or tribal religions must gather in small house-churches or secret groups due to fear of attack. Protestant and Catholic groups are targeted with attacks and death threats. Christians who belong to ethnic minority groups like the Rohingya are doubly vulnerable, as they are harassed because of both their religion and their ethnicity.

Muslim Country #10: Christian Persecution in Ethiopia

In Ethiopia, all Christian communities are targeted by radical Islamists—particularly where the Christian community is in the minority—but some denominations are more heavily targeted. In 2019, the country saw a rise in communal violence, which displaced millions of people. In some areas, Christians are denied access to community resources and/or are ostracized from society. In some regions, such as Ogaden, Islamic mobs have been known to attack churches.

Muslim Country #11: Christian Persecution in Malaysia

Every ethnic Malay is expected to be Muslim. Whoever deviates from this is viewed as going against not just the constitution, but also against society at large, their family and their neighborhood. Roman Catholics and Methodists are watched by the authorities and NGOs, but non-traditional Protestant groups are more often targeted, as these tend to be more active in testifying about their faith.

Muslim Country #12: Christian Persecution in Ethiopia

Converts from Islam to Christianity are put under pressure from family and society to recant their faith. They can be expelled from the family home and from their jobs, and face problems with the government. Expatriate Christian communities are tolerated, but their church facilities are restricted, and Christian meetings are sometimes monitored for political activity. All religious organizations must register with the government, and monitoring of Christians and their activities has intensified from the 2019 to the 2020 reporting period.

Muslim Country #13: Christian Persecution in Ethiopia

This report is extremely informative. What it illustrates is that countries that are Muslim majority, or even a part of the country that is majority Muslim, consistently persecutes Christians (and non-Christians as well of course, but the topic of this report is Christian persecution). For Christians, living in a Muslim majority country or region means losing one’s freedom of religion.

This is consistent with what the Islamic sources say about how non-Muslims should be treated, as the following quotation explains.

There is simply no other religion on earth that draws such sharp distinction between its own members and others, or devotes as much of its holiest text toward condemning and dehumanizing those who merely choose not to follow its dogma. – The Religion of Peace

Google’s Interpretation of Hate Speech

Google receives our Golden Pinocchio Award for saying they stop hate speech or hateful content.

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Conclusion

Google started as one thing, providing authentic results based upon user interactions. It is now swiftly moving into censorship, deciding what its readers can read and not read, based upon Muslims’ complaints, who seek to lie to non-believers about Islam. According to Google, merely referring to the persecution of Christians is hate speech.

How Google Categorizes Hate Speech

According to Google, Islam is a protected group and the only protected religious group. Of all religions, Islam is the most hateful towards other groups and the number one persecutor of other religions, including non-Arabs and non-Muslims.