SHIA or CIA?

The world is changing rapidly.

The change that did not occur in the last ten thousand years has geometrically altered our lives in the last 300 years.

Especially the last seventy years, following the invention of the computer, have made the pace of change logarithmic.

With the artificial intelligence and robotics revolution of recent years, the intervals between revolutions have decreased significantly.

The sad part is that these revolutions have not impacted the Muslim geography.

If you cannot invent, what is preventing you from at least being on the user side?

Some scholars attribute the answer to this to the fact that Islam, the final religion, is 600 years younger than Christianity.

This argument might have been true 200-300 years ago.

However, the informatics and information revolutions of recent years have provided significant gains, especially in favor of disadvantaged communities.

Information that was difficult to access a hundred years ago is now at the fingertips of every individual who uses the internet.

Despite this, Muslims refrain from taking and using the information at their fingertips.

Why do they refrain?

Surely there must be a logical reason.

It is not difficult to understand the reasons from the videos that appear on our social media feeds.

I encounter dozens of so-called religious scholars, with their rehal and turbans, preaching that science and education are haram.

These individuals disguised as scholars, who oppose the education of girls, are clearly being managed by a center that views the development of Muslims as a threat.

This center divides Muslims into sects, directing their energy toward internal unrest instead of creating added value.

It tries to keep Muslims in a vicious cycle.

It does not seem possible for us to break out of this vicious cycle without eliminating the jackals in Muslim guise—bearded and wearing shalwars—who have become Turkish citizens and were recently caught while conducting espionage activities in our country.