‘They Tell You It’s Peaceful… Until They Have Power’ [WATCH]

An Iranian man identified as Erisa, who described himself as a survivor of life under Sharia law, warned Americans about what he views as the dangers of Islamic governance, arguing that its legal and political framework is fundamentally incompatible with the principles of the United States.

Speaking about his experiences growing up in Iran, Erisa said his perspective is based on firsthand experience living under a system governed by Sharia law.

“Hello, my name is Erisa. I’m a Sharia law survivor from Iran, and I’m here to tell you this is a dangerous ideology around in their country.”

He argued that countries currently governed under Islamic systems were once predominantly Christian before undergoing significant religious and political changes.

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“Every country that is Islamic now, it used to be a Christian country, and we we were soft Christians, and we allowed these people to come in, bring their Sharia law into their countries and slowly kill us off left and right.”

Throughout his remarks, Erisa contrasted Christianity with Islam, describing what he believes are fundamental differences in how each faith relates to government and civil authority.

According to Erisa, Christianity separates an individual’s religious obligations from the responsibilities of civil government.

“Let me make it very clear to you: Christianity is a personal relationship with God, where it says render unto Caesars what is Caesar’s, render unto God what is God.”

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He contrasted that understanding with his description of Islam under Sharia law.

“Islam is Sharia law, din wadawa, religion and state, which is not even compatible with the American thing.”

Erisa argued that the integration of religious doctrine and government authority creates a system he believes conflicts with the constitutional structure of the United States.

Drawing on his personal experiences in Iran, he said Americans should carefully consider the long-term implications of adopting ideas that blend religion and government in the manner he described.

He also discussed the Islamic concept of taqiya, claiming it is used to conceal intentions while Islam is a minority faith.

“And when they these people will use taqiya to lie to you, to manipulate you, because whenever Islam is little, they will lie to you and tell you they come in peace.”

Erisa said those tactics, as he described them, should serve as a warning to Americans who may be unfamiliar with life under Sharia law.

He emphasized that his comments stem from living under that system rather than from academic study or political theory.

According to Erisa, his experiences in Iran convinced him that Americans should remain vigilant about preserving the country’s constitutional principles and separation between religion and government.

He argued that those who have not experienced life under Sharia law may not fully appreciate its consequences until it is too late.

“This is a bad idea, and you’re gonna regret not listening to people like us who lived under Sharia law.”

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Erisa concluded by urging Americans to listen to people who have firsthand experience living under governments that enforce Sharia law, saying their perspectives offer insight into the practical effects of such systems.

His remarks centered on the differences he sees between Christianity and Islam, the relationship between religion and government, and his belief that the American constitutional system is incompatible with the form of governance he experienced while living in Iran.

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