The "most important ideological struggle in the world today is the battle over the future of Islam," writes Hudson Institute scholar Zeyno Baran.

Baran is the editor of an important new book, which goes on sale March 16, entitled "The Other Muslims: Moderate and Secular" - a compilation of personal analyses from 10 American and European Muslims who warn of the danger posed by radical Islamism.

A tenured professor suspected of terrorist ties was in danger of being fired. Tom Campbell, a former congressman and Stanford Law professor, rallied to his side.

He expressed "sincere alarm" that the University of South Florida was treating Sami Al-Arian unjustly because of his views and urged the school's president to reconsider. The 2002 letter, obtained by the Investigative Project on Terrorism, has become a hot-button issue in the California Senate Republican primary campaign this year.

Before the rise of Islam, the Middle East had a wide range of religions and cultures. So much so that it is difficult to imagine the world today without the ideas and beliefs that emerged from there. Today however the Middle East has one dominant religion and one nationality. While there may be numerous countries, they all compromise an Arab Muslim Empire that extends from North Africa to the Gulf. An Empire that with the exception of Israel and Iran consists of one race and one religion, with all others either exterminated or subjugated as second class citizens.

 Just when you think the sexually depraved can't get lower into the gutter, they surprise you with new ways to destroy children.

Count on European "intellectuals" to come up with new devices to encourage children to freely engage in sex.