the  threats,    then    our     societies   will    inevitably  become
Islamic  (in     2004    the     twentieth-centuryʼs     greatest
mainstream  expert  on  the history of  Islam   predicted   that
in  less    than    100 years   Europe  will    be  Islamic).^112 As    our
chronological   Koran   shows,  the commands    for segregation,
supremacism  and     for     violence    towards     the     non-Muslim
permeate    the Koran,  but are found   in  greatest    density in  the
later   chapters    of  the Koran,  which   are known   to  be  the final
commands     of  Mohammed.   Non-integration     is  a   form    of
jihad,  a   way of  ensuring    that    more    of  Dar al-Harb becomes
Dar al-Islam    (land   controlled  by  Muslims).
Can you imagine what    it  will    be  like    when    a   country
of   the    West     is  20%     Muslim?    The  Muslim  population  of
France  is  thought to  be  around  11%,    and France  has been
in   a   permanent   State   of  Emergency   for     some    years.^113
Even     with    the     army    fully-deployed  and     with    15,000
reservists   called-up,  the     government  of  France  finds   its
Muslim  population  so  unmanageable    that    the government
has re-created  the National    Guard,  a   citizen militia which
was disbanded   in  1872.^114   The National    Guard   was a   large
force    of  military    police  formed  in  the     wake    of  the     French
Revolution   of  1789.   When    this    militia     was     abolished   in
1872     it  consisted   of  300,000     soldiers^115 (considering   the
population  of  France  was about   half    the size    it  is  now,    an
equivalent   citizen     militia     now     would   have    over    half    a
million  soldiers).  In  adopting    this    symbolic    move,   it
indicates    that    the     French  government  fear    that    the     very
foundation  of  the French  Republic    is  in  a   more    perilous    state
than    at  any time    during  either  World   War I   or  World   War II,
