Representative Chip Roy (R-Texas) voiced his concerns about the potential imposition of Sharia Law on American Society during a speech on the US House Floor. He highlighted broader worries about border security and foreign aid linking them to his apprehensions about Sharia Law.
I have got some pretty strong concerns about Sharia Law, Roy expressed emphasising his fears about its imposition on the American people. He drew parallels to what he described as a Muslim takeover of the United Kingdom and criticised individuals supporting Israel’s adversaries, particularly referencing Mothin Ali, a newly elected council member leader in Leeds, England.
Roy’s comments echoed his recent post on social media platform X, where he reacted to a video showing Ali celebrating his victory amidst chants of Allahu Akbar (God is Great) and expressing solidarity with Gaza. Roy’s response to the video was succinct “Coming to America”
Roy has been an outspoken critic of recent campus protests, particularly those perceive to fuel anti-Semitism. He recently criticised a recent house bill for not adequately addressing the issue advocating for measures to defend institutions fostering what he deemed despicable behaviour.
It’s not good enough to merely ask the Department of Education to consider a definition of anti-Semitism in discrimination negotiations,” Roy asserted. “We should cut off taxpayer funding to the supposedly elite institutions that are poisoning the minds of our children.
In his speech on May 7, 2024, Roy also turned its attention to immigrations, advocating for stricter border controls. He raised concerns about the sizeable foreign population in the United States suggesting it posed threat to US democracy and values.
We have 51.5 million people who are foreign born in the United States, Roy noted. “They have about 20-25 million kids. That puts that well over 20 something percent of our population, People say Well, is that great? Is it?
Roy ‘s remarks have stirred debate with some applauding his outspoken on issues of national security and immigration while others criticise what they perceive as xenophobia and Islamophobia. As the conversation continues, Roy remains a polarising figure in Congress advocating for what he sees as vital safeguards for American values and security.
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