Tariq Ramadan
Swiss philosopher and writerWikipedia
26
MENTIONS
12
EPISODES
10
PODCASTS
Search complete. 26 mentions across 12 episodes found for "Tariq Ramadan".
Oct 20, 2026
Gad SaadHOST
Ten, he compared Oklahoma's Sharia ban measure to historical atrocities, including the Trail of Tears.
Gad SaadHOST
Eleven, he praised the work of Tariq Ramadan, grandson of the Muslim Brotherhood's founder and now a convicted multiple rapist.
Gad SaadHOST
12 or whatever it is now the number.
Gad SaadHOST
He defended his friend, Muhammad Sultan, whose father was a senior brotherhood figure.
Pete KalinerHOST
He recounts the experience of a writer named Amil Imani.
Pete KalinerHOST
who got into a closed-door Islamic Circle of North America fundraiser in Texas where the keynote speaker was Tariq Ramadan, the grandson of the founder of the Muslim Brotherhood.
Pete KalinerHOST
By Imani's own account, Ramadan told the audience not to assimilate, but to quietly work their way into political institutions and universities and to run for office.
Pete KalinerHOST
The Bush administration revoked Ramadan's visa in 2004 and later kept him out of the country over his donations to a charity that funded Hamas.
Sean HannityHOST
And Abdul El-Sayed just got flat out caught lying about his family and the, the support of the Muslim Brotherhood, and that includes him, you know, writing on Substack, writing different articles, uh, in favor of the Muslim Brotherhood during the Arab Spring.
Sean HannityHOST
Um, there was a story in the Washington Free Beacon today, a- and it- the headline is "Meet Abdul El-Sayed's Academic Inspiration: A Muslim Brotherhood Scion Barred From Entering the U.S. Over Terror Ties." Guy's name is Tariq, uh, Ramadan, known for diatribes against Jewish intellectuals, recently sentenced to 18 years in prison in France.
Sean HannityHOST
Uh, and Abdul El-Sayed said he drew inspiration from the excellent works of this disgraced Oxford professor and grandson of Of the Muslim Brotherhood founder, Hassan al-Banna, uh, best known for diatribes against Jewish intellectuals and being sentenced, you know, to jail, as I just told you.
Sean HannityHOST
I mean, it, it's just, you know, if it walks like a duck, quacks like a duck, you know what? It is.
Carl BenjaminHOST
Oh, yeah.
SteliosHOST
Tariq Ramadan, known for his diatribes against Jewish intellectuals, was recently sentenced to 18 years in prison in France-
Carl BenjaminHOST
[laughs] Jesus Christ
SteliosHOST
... for raping three women.
SteliosHOST
But, um, maybe he didn't know.
SteliosHOST
Maybe he didn't know because they are secretive.
SteliosHOST
Right? And here Ramadan had been, uh, let me show you this here.
SteliosHOST
He was appointed chair of Contemporary Islamic Studies at Oxford University in 2009, the same year El-Sayed began attending Oxford as a Rhodes scholar.
Dana PerinoHOST
Mm
Jesse WattersPANELIST
... and that his campaign's funded by Islamic groups that are unindicted co-conspirators, that he's tight with Piker, he's got a house in the Middle East, and he adores Tariq Ramadan, the grandson of the founder of the Muslim Brotherhood, who's in prison for rape in France.
Jesse WattersPANELIST
Would Abdul pass a background check? Maybe, maybe not.
Jesse WattersPANELIST
I'm leaning maybe not.
Sam ShaneHOST
Here's the most recent reporting, which raises even more concerns, more doubts, more skepticism about what this man is telling the public.
Sam ShaneHOST
Michigan Senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed said he drew inspiration from the, quote, excellent works of of a disgraced oxford professor and grandson of muslim brotherhood founder hassan al-banna best known for his diatribes against jewish intellectuals and for being sentenced to eighteen years in french prison for raping three women the democrat senate hopeful al-saeed told the Sense Sustainability podcast in 2011 during an interview then that he draws inspiration from Tariq Ramadan, the grandson of the Muslim Brotherhood founder, al-Banna, the extremist Egyptian imam.
Sam ShaneHOST
Ramadan is the son of said Ramadan, who was married to al-Banna's daughter and has emerged as a top Brotherhood leader in the wake of al-Banna's death.
Sam ShaneHOST
That's where he's getting his inspiration, from leaders and founders of the Muslim Brotherhood.
Chris KrokHOST
Writer Amil Imani got into a closed-door Islamic Circle of North America fundraiser in Richardson, Texas, right down the street from where I'm at.
Chris KrokHOST
The keynote speaker was Tariq Ramadan, the grandson of the Brotherhood founder Hassan Albana.
Chris KrokHOST
By Imani's account, Ramadan told the audience not to assimilate, but to quietly work their way into political institutions and universities and to run for office.
Chris KrokHOST
The Bush administration revoked Ramadan's visa in 2004.
Erick EricksonHOST
The keynote speaker was the grandson of Muslim Brotherhood founder, Hassan al-Banna.
Erick EricksonHOST
By Imani's account, Ramadan told the audience not to assimilate, but to clie- quietly work their way into political institutions and universities, and to run for political office.
Erick EricksonHOST
The Bush administration revoked Ramadan's visa in 2004, kept him out of the country.
Erick EricksonHOST
Hillary Clinton let him back in.
Erick EricksonHOST
Egypt has banned the Muslim Brotherhood.
Erick EricksonHOST
The keynote speaker was the grandson of Muslim Brotherhood founder Hassan al-Banna.
Erick EricksonHOST
By Imani's account, Ramadan told the audience not to assimilate, but to clie- quietly work their way into political institutions and universities and to run for political office.
Erick EricksonHOST
The Bush administration revoked Ramadan's visa in 2004, kept him out of the country.
Erick EricksonHOST
Hillary Clinton let him back in.
Erick EricksonHOST
Egypt has banned the Muslim Brotherhood.
Erick EricksonHOST
In early 2020, Imani attended a closed fundraising event at the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Richardson, Texas, hosted by the Islamic Circle of North America, ICNA.
Erick EricksonHOST
The keynote speaker was Dr. Tariq Ramadan, an Islamic scholar and the grandson of the Muslim Brotherhood founder Hassan al-Banna.
Erick EricksonHOST
This is early 2020.
Erick EricksonHOST
Tariq Ramadan spoke.
Erick EricksonHOST
Never mind how I managed to enter this highly guarded Islamic venue, Imani wrote, but I witnessed their fundraising methods and their goal to make America an Islamic land and eventually make Sharia law accepted by elected officials without a single bullet fired.
Erick EricksonHOST
Tariq Ramadan encouraged Muslim attendees not to assimilate to American culture, but stealthily engage in political institutions, universities, and run for political office.
Erick EricksonHOST
Then they will be in a position of power to drastically alter our way of life.
Erick EricksonHOST
Why have Islamists like Tariq Ramadan turned to stealth techniques of soft jihad in their quest to conquer the West? Imani explains, "...soft jihad is practice where the sword of jihad is not advisable, where Muslims are not strong enough to unsheath their sword, where if the true nature of Islam is exposed, the public would likely stamp them out." Why was Tariq Ramadan preaching jihad in Texas in 2020? 16 years earlier, in 2004, the George W.
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