No, seriously, because that's the only way the outlet could have just realized now that Islam is a deeply misogynistic religion. Following the attempted hijacking of the FlyDubai flight late last month, CBS did some digging into Omani Hamam al-Hammami, who was banned from flying due to his religious extremism, which included refusing to shake hands with women.
That's common in Islamic countries. But CBS did some digging and found al-Hammami had a "history of writing and sharing misogynistic remarks on social media" like it was some groundbreaking revelation.
The FlyDubai co-pilot whose alleged violent attempt to crash a flight to Israel last week and kill everyone onboard has a history of writing and sharing misogynistic remarks on social media using the rhetoric of the so-called manosphere, CBS News has found.…
— CBS News (@CBSNews) October 8, 2026
No, that's just Islam in action.
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Many posts written and shared by Hamam al Hamami on an X account that has since been deleted used derogatory language about women espoused by misogynistic online influencers. Some of his posts included violent rhetoric. In one, he threatened to "stamp on your head, wipe the floor with you, make you an example to others, and then release you." It is not clear if he was speaking about one person in particular, or referring to women in general.
Multiple sources familiar with the investigation into the alleged hijacking attempt told CBS News last week that al Hamami is an Omani national and was the co-pilot who attacked the plane's captain with a cockpit emergency ax as it approached Israel on Sept. 27. Passengers and crew managed to subdue him, according to their own accounts, and an off-duty flight crew on the jet made a safe emergency landing in Saudi Arabia.
An Israeli security official told CBS News authorities were investigating the possibility the incident could have been an attempted Sept. 11-style terror attack. President Trump suggested a couple of days after the incident that the co-pilot could have links to Iran, "based on what I'm hearing."
Al-Hammami is not an outlier. He is the embodiment of Islam.
In Tehran, women who don't wear a hijab are arrested by morality police, then they are beaten and jailed. Here's just one example of that.
— Masih Alinejad (@AlinejadMasih) October 8, 2026To those who claimed that no woman in Iran has ever been flogged for refusing to wear the hijab: LOOK AT HER BACK.
This woman is one of the brave members of my #WhiteWednesdays campaign against compulsory hijab.
She sent me this photo of her scarred back after being punished… pic.twitter.com/6y4atAeFTj
In Afghanistan, women cannot hold jobs, they cannot get an education, they cannot even access healthcare. The Taliban has made it illegal for women to be seen from the windows of their houses, too. And the Left — in America and Europe — continue to welcome these misogynists with open arms.
In the U.K., they're now handing migrant women hijabs when they reach British shores, under Sharia law girls as young as nine are married off to men, the mutilation of girls genitals is commonplace to deny them sexual pleasure (as well as increase pleasure for men and complicate childbirth), and in Germany teachers are told to watch for Muslim girls who are taken out of Deutschland to be married off to older men in Islamic nations. A quarter million girls in Great Britain were sexually abused, raped, and trafficked by Islamic grooming gangs; rapes skyrocketed, too — to the point where authorities handed out pamphlets to migrants telling them women in the U.K. are, in fact, human beings with rights (including the right not to be raped).
Of course, that was undermined by them handing out those hijabs to women trying to flee those nations.
When does this stop? When will women in the West realize what unfettered migration from Islamic nations means for us? The vast majority of Muslim men (and women) think the same way Al-Hammami does: women aren't human beings to them. We're property, meant for two things: giving birth and men's sexual pleasure.
That's it.
Now, I can only speak for myself, but I like having rights and freedoms as a woman. I like being able to work. I like being able to see my doctor when I'm sick. I like being able to live my house without the permission of a man, and I like being protected under the rule of law from being raped because some Islamic troglodyte saw my hair or my ankles. I'm going to guess most women, even those feminists who despise me, would agree on that.
If they do, stopping Islamic migration should be their top priority. It's not racist to reject a religion that treats women like property; it's common sense.