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The Battles (Ghazwa) of the Prophet Muhammad
Mohammed, Prophet of Islam is known as the "Apostle of Peace" byMuslims. Nothing can be further from the truth. Mohammed was in fact aterrorist, criminal and murderer whose entire life was based on victimizinginnocents and indulging in mindless violence, carnage and massacre.Mohammed received hostility in Mecca, he crept out one night and fled toMedinah. Ever since that incident, Mohammed was determined to takerevenge on the Meccans. He escaped to Medinah, which had a sizeableJewish population, and started plotting his revenge.The story has been documented in detail by his biographers, -
surprise raidson trade caravans and tribal settlements, the use of plunder thusobtained for recruiting an ever growing army of greedy followers,assassinations of opponents, blackmail, expulsion and massacre of theJews of Medinah, attack and enslavement of the Jews of Khayber, rapeof women and children, sale of these victims after rape, trickery,treachery and bribery employed to their fullest extent to grow thenumbers of his religion Islam which ironically was supposed to mean"Peace"!
 
He organised no less than 86 expeditions, 26 of which he ledhimself.
The details of all his criminal onslaughts in the form of battles andassassinations are chronicled in this article in a chronological manner. Oneshould note that everytime the "Apostle of Peace" committed, he always justified the crimes by quickly claiming a "divine revelation" whichconveniently removed the blame from his bloodied hands. These convenientSuras are detailed immediately below the description of the incident.
#EventPage1Massacre of unarmed merchants during sacred month22Slaughter of Meccans who came to defend their caravans43Assassination of poets who criticized Mohammed's ways:Asma bint Marwan54The Siege of the Banu Qaynuqa75Battle of Uhud96Murder of a Jewish poetKaab Ibn Al' Ashraf117Invasion of Banu-N-Nadir 128Murder of a Jewish Elder from Khaybar Abu Rafi15
 
9Massacre, Rape and Plunder of Banu-L-Mustaliq1610Massacre of the Banu –Qurayza1711Massacre of Jewish TribesmenBanu Sa'd Tribe1912Murder of Bedouins in and Meccans on the road to Syria2113Slaughter of all Jews in Khaybar 
 ربيخ ةوزغ
 
23
1) Massacre of unarmed merchants during sacred monthDate:
 
Late January (Rejeb), 623 A.D.Place:
 
NakhlaVictims:4 Merchants from Quraysh tribe of Mecca, the Tribe to whichMohammed himself belonged
Four UNARMED merchants were travelling to Mecca to sell their goodsconsisting of raisins, honey and animal skins. It was the holy month of Rejebwhich was considered sacred for trade in Arabia. It was a point of honor thatany form of warfare or violence was strictly forbidden in this month.Mohammed's gang attacked the helpless men from behind and stabbed twoof them to death. They plundered all the goods as booty and Mohammed gotone fifths of the share.Conveniently divine revelations came down from Allah that absolved him of all the guilt.
Koran 2:216
"Warfare is ordained for you, though it is hateful unto you; but it mayhappen that you hate a thing which is good for you and it may happen that  you love a thing which is bad for you. Allah knoweth, you knew not."
Here Mohammed is completely removing all blame from himself, for havingstarted the fighting. The most insidious and devilish implication of this verseis that Allah is completely justifying Mohammed's murder of the innocentMeccans. Over and above this Mohammed is conveniently implying thatwarfare is hateful to him, but he participated in it because it was ordained byAllah! What sacrifices the "Apostle of Peace" had to make!
 
Koran 2:217
"They question you (O Mohammed) with regard to warfare in the sacred month. Say: Warfare therein is a great transgression but to turn men fromthe way of Allah and to disbelieve in Him and the inviolable place of worship and to expel its people thence is a greater transgression, for  persecution is worse than killing"
 
( مارحلا رهشلا نع كولأسي ) : ز ن فق ، بج  دا ئ ن حج ن ادع ص دح ث ةت ن ةت ،   حت يرقل رع  ر , نيرجهلا ن ط   ث ، ىلا د رضحلا ن رع ه ، ير حج ن ادع ير ر ى ظي 1: !!!! يا ز  دحل غلا خ -  ع ا ىص ا ورل إ : حص  ادع خ  ع ا ىص ا ورل ز - غلا ن لا ىلت ا رفي   كلذ - لا حص ن رئ س ، رلا2: ص دح رس ه وتقي  مار ره رل  -رهشلا حص دح حا د : ير ل . جرلا  ار ، اوا  اخ ، مدلا  اوف ، مارحلا3: حج ن  ل او آرقلا ز -آرقلا ي لز   ،   مارحلا رهشلا نع كوسي ) ( ر  4آرقلا يا لز آرقلا ن كلذ  ز  رجا  يرسلا ر حج نا  -اوآ نيلا إ )رذ د - ا  ءج  (  وفع ا ، ا  وجري كل ا   ادج ارج نيلا سخ ، ا ء نل خ   ،  ن ءفلا س ج زع ا  : حج ن ادع آ  . لو ا ىلإ5: ةزغلا  ئ - ن  رضحلا ن رع . وسلا ه    : مش نا  . وسلا ر ن  س ن حلا ، ادع ن ع ، وسلا
Here Allah is clearly saying that to kill or create warfare in the sacred monthof Rejeb is a very grave offence, but to justify his own violation of Allah'srules, Mohammed comes up with the idea that since the people killed wereunbelievers, it was perfectly okay! The reason given for the horrific murder of the innocent Meccans, is the fact that they did not believe in Mohammed'sversion of God. How much more tolerant and kind could the "Great Prophet" be!
2) Slaughter of Meccans who came to defend their caravansDate:
 
March (Ramadan) 17, 623 A.DPlace:
 
The well of Badr
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