The video discusses the history and influence of Muhammad Aman al-Jami and Rabee ibn Haadee al-Madkhalee, two Islamic scholars who promoted a pro-government ideology in Saudi Arabia. They advocated for absolute obedience to the ruler, even if they are unjust or commit sins. This ideology was supported by the Saudi government, which used it to maintain control and suppress dissent.
The video also criticizes other scholars who have promoted similar ideologies, including Ali al-Malki and Abdul Aziz al-Raies. It argues that these scholars have been complicit in the oppression of others and have used their influence to justify the actions of authoritarian rulers.
The video also touches on the issue of election rigging and the justification of violence against protesters. It criticizes Egyptian scholars who have supported the military's actions against protesters and who have advocated for the killing of those who oppose the government.
The video ends with a call to be aware of these ideologies and to support scholars who are truly working for the good of the people, rather than those who are complicit in their oppression.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. Muhammad Aman al-Jami was born in 1931 in Ethiopia.
2. Al-Jami worked hard on himself and traveled to Somalia, Yemen, and then Saudi Arabia.
3. Al-Jami became a lecturer at the Islamic University in Saudi Arabia and was promoted to a police officer.
4. Al-Jami was given a pillar (allowed to give classes) in the Prophet's Mosque, a prestigious position.
5. Rabee ibn Haadee al-Madkhalee appeared in southern Saudi Arabia and followed in Al-Jami's footsteps.
6. Al-Madkhalee wrote a book titled "Confronting Atheists' Aggression" and "The Verdict of Resorting to Non-Muslims for their oppression".
7. The book justified the Saudi government's decision to seek help from non-Muslims during the Gulf War.
8. Al-Madkhalee's ideas became popular, and he was financed by the Saudi government to spread them.
9. Many famous sheikhs, such as Ali al-Malki and Abdul Aziz al-Raies, emerged from Al-Madkhalee's movement.
10. The movement spread beyond Saudi Arabia's borders to countries such as Egypt, Kuwait, and the UAE.
11. Al-Fawzan was arrested by Saudi authorities, according to a tweet from the Saudi Twitter account "Prisoners of opinion".
12. Sheikh Ali claimed to have started with 6 million and reached 23 million, then lost it all, but regained his wealth after a few months.
13. Egyptian sheikhs, such as Ali al-Malki, made statements supporting the government and condemning opposition.
14. Hassan al-Banna, the founder of the Muslim Brotherhood, was described as sincere and passionate about Ummah issues.
15. A group of Libyan scholars wrote poems and pledged allegiance to Mussolini during the Italian occupation of Libya.
16. The scholars issued a fatwa allowing the killing of Omar Mukhtar, a Libyan resistance leader, saying he was from the Khawarij sect.
Note that these facts are presented in a neutral and objective manner, without any opinions or biases.