MSA's Hidden Muslim Brotherhood Origins Exposed EP568
MSA's Hidden Muslim Brotherhood Origins Exposed EP568
On this eisode, Jon explores the Muslim Students Association (MSA), founded in 1963 on North American campuses with ties to the Muslim Brotherhood and Jamaat-e-Islami, aimed at promoting Islamic da’wah, preventing youth assimilation into Western culture, and funded by the Muslim World League and Gulf patrons under ideological influences like Youssef Qaradawi, with internal documents revealing a “grand Jihad” strategy to undermine Western society from within.
It emphasizes MSA’s role in grooming leaders, including alumni like Huma Abedin, who was involved in the George Washington University chapter shortly after convicted terrorist Anwar al-Awlaki’s presidency, alongside others like Abdul Rahman al-Amoudi; the thread warns of its university impacts, such as aggressive recruitment, anti-LGBT positions, UNRWA fundraising, and radicalizing young immigrants from Syria, Iraq, Sudan, and Somalia across hundreds of chapters.
Abedin, Hillary Clinton’s longtime aide serving as deputy chief of staff at the State Department, 2016 campaign vice chair, and key advisor since the 1990s with deep personal Clinton family ties including co-authoring and event attendance, faces allegations of Muslim Brotherhood links through her family’s affiliations—her father’s organization, mother’s journal editing, and brother’s think tank involvement—amplified by Republicans like Michele Bachmann in 2012 but often debunked for lacking direct evidence against her personally, per fact-checkers and congressional notes.
This extends to Alex Soros, Open Society Foundations chair since 2023 and son of George Soros, who married Abedin in June 2025 at the Clintons’ Hamptons home attended by Hillary, Bill, and Kamala Harris, highlighting overlapping political networks; his foundation has funded groups like ISNA and CAIR with historical Brotherhood and MSA connections, drawing conservative criticism for potentially supporting extremism under an anti-hate banner.
