One of the Biden Administration's very last acts in office (aside from all those "pardons") was to release a "combat Islamophobia" document, which argues that Muslims in America have "routinely experienced hate ... due to baseless stereotypes." There are only two ways to understand this: either Americans are really dumb and/or evil, buying into and acting on any "baseless" trope thrown their way; or else what Muslims “routinely experience” is not built atop “baseless stereotypes” but rather something else — perhaps reality.&nbsp;

<em><strong>Related: </strong><a class="hl" title="What 500 Pages of Fake History Between Islam and the West Look Like" href="https://pjmedia.com/raymond-ibrahim/2025/01/22/video-what-500-pages-of-fake-history-between-islam-and-the-west-look-like-n4936240" target="_blank">What 500 Pages of Fake History Between Islam and the West Look Like</a></em>

As I show below, history — fourteen centuries of it — strongly argues for this second interpretation.

 {ai:summary}<p>The Biden Administration's recent "combat Islamophobia" document claims that Muslims in America face hate due to unfounded stereotypes. This raises questions about the perceptions of Americans regarding Muslims and whether these experiences are truly baseless or rooted in historical context.</p><p>The author suggests that historical evidence spanning fourteen centuries supports the idea that the negative perceptions of Muslims may not be entirely unfounded. #society</p>

Video: Islamophobia vs. History

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