London Imam Anjem Choudary Snaps On Hannity, Exposing Islam’s Vision

Sean Hannity provided Americans a rare opportunity to witness the enemy that is radical Islam up close and personal. Wednesday night, Hannity interviewed London imam Anjem Choudary, an Islamic radical who was once portrayed as a moderate, but he quickly snapped on national television shortly after discussing the beheading of American journalist James Foley.

Choudary admitted that the true goal of Islam is to establish a world-wide caliphate, a intolerant theocratic society where Sharia law is the only law, and openly mocked Americans for believing their goal is anything other.

“You don’t have a choice,” he said. “It’s coming to you in America.”

Though at times he would enter into an almost-incoherent rant, Hannity still exposed the true beliefs held by Choudary and those he clearly believes to be the majority of followers of the Islamic faith.

Choudary admitted, for instance, that homosexuality is something “people won’t be doing in caliphate.” But if they do and they are caught, “then sure they will be punished.” His comments came in response to Sean’s question regarding whether homosexuality warrants stoning individuals to death.

“Allah made Adam and Eve, not Adam and Steve,” he said.

American and British intelligence officials have identified a British-born rapper as the ISIS executioner who beheaded James Foley, an act Choudary made clear he believed to be justified. Senior Western intelligence officials confirmed on August 24 that 23-year-old London rapper Abdel Majed Abdel Bary is the suspect believed to be James Foley’s executioner.

British Prime Minister David Cameron left his vacation early to return to government after the revelations, yet Anjem Choudary, who is responsible for preaching radical Islam in the very area of London Abdel Majed Abdel Bary hailed from, is still free to continue his work. Britain, and to a greater extent France, have long been misleading their citizens with a progressive-fashioned narrative that falsely claims Choudary and others are tolerant, but now they find themselves gravely concerned about the thousands of native-born citizens currently fighting with ISIS.

ISIS, consequently, appears to be an unacceptable name to their supporters, as Choudary repeated that now “there is no ISIS, it’s the Islamic State, the caliphate.”

Countless times during the interview he threatened Hannity personally and U.S. citizens, in general, though Hannity gave back and good as he was getting.