The Religion War Cover
Podcast Mentions

The Religion War

Scott Adams

In this frenetically paced sequel to Adams' best-selling "thought experiment,"

Podcasts 1
Quotes 4
Behind the Bastards

It was discussed in the context of the author's predictions, which he claimed to have made accurately about the rise of ISIS, however, it was stated that the prediction was not accurate, and the details within it were quite different to reality.

"

And he brings up his 2004 book, The Religion War.

— Episode: We Read The Dilbert Guy's Attempt to Mak...

Episode: We Read The Dilbert Guy's Attempt to Make Trump in...

It was discussed in the context of the author's predictions, which he claimed to have made accurately about the rise of ISIS, however, it was stated that the prediction was not accurate, and the details within it were quite different to reality.

"

And he brings up his 2004 book, The Religion War.

I predicted the rise of an Islamic caliphate in the Middle East and their use of hobby sized drones for terror attacks.

Episode: Part Two: How The Dilbert Guy Lost His Mind

It was described as a racist and atheistic rant that imagined a caliphate destroying Israel and the West, which was also portrayed negatively. It was criticised for not being nuanced and prescient about Islam or ISIS.

"

In the year 2007, a brilliant and charismatic leader named Al-Z began his rise to power in the Palestinian territories.

He was the architect of the 20-year plan for eliminating Israel, the success of which started a domino effect in the Middle East as one Arab dictatorship after another fell and their territories rolled into the Great Caliphate.

Note: The book recommendations on this page are discovered automatically from podcast transcripts, and may be incorrect or incomplete.