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We're developing Epic Cities, a city just a short drive from Downtown Dallas and our Plano Masjid, designed for over a thousand residents. Following the quick sell-out of phase one, we're introducing Epic Ranches, offering larger plots near Epic City. Epic Ranches one features plots from one to five acres, while Epic Ranches two includes half-acre plots and condo investment options. This is a limited opportunity to invest in your future and demonstrate Muslim life in the West. For a short time, get a 10% discount for full payment. You can reserve a lot with a $30,000 deposit and pay the rest by June 15th, still getting the discount if you pay in full. Visit theepicranches.com, call (469) 766-4395, or email ask@theepicranches.com for details.

The speaker describes repeated interactions with Epic representatives while serving as training sergeant for the Plano Police Department. He contends there is a general misunderstanding that the community plan aims to build an Islamic Sharia friendly area, asserting that the Epic neighborhood already exists in Plano for nearly twelve years. He states it comprises 74 residential properties, a massive mosque, schools, a medical clinic, and multiple businesses, and includes an office of an Islamic financing institution called the UIF Corporation. He claims the UIF Corporation is not a bank, describing it as a Michigan based corporation whose publicly stated purpose is to “engage in financial transactions that are Sharia compliant.” He asserts that local government officials south of Plano have known for years that only Muslims can purchase homes inside that neighborhood, and that one must be a member of their mosque to live there. The speaker describes the first house built in the neighborhood as being located right next to the Plano Police Academy, noting it as a huge structure with two separate front doors. He describes the rear of the property as being just a few feet from a large outdoor warning siren, and the house as having a large second story platform overlooking the restricted access parking lot where the police department stores specialized vehicles such as bomb trucks, bomb disposal equipment, and the SWAT team’s armored vehicle. As a court recognized expert in SWAT team tactics and procedures, he states that the house has “all the hallmarks of a fortress and a command post.” He elaborates that the rear of the house resembles an observation post and a shooting platform. He questions why someone would build a house so close to a giant warning siren and a police training site and why there would be a huge platform overlooking those specialized police emergency vehicles. He identifies the first owner of that house as a leader in the EPIC neighborhood and also as the co founder of the Yaquin Institute for Islamic Research, urging listeners to visit their website and read what it says about instituting Sharia law. The speaker claims this is not a matter of radicals hiding in plain sight, stating they are not hiding and have been open about their beliefs and their intent. He asserts that local government decision makers have failed to ask hard questions for fear of negative publicity and being labeled as bigots. He says he is not here to spread innuendo or to make unfounded accusations, but is asking everyone to look at the evidence and the confirmed facts that are already in existence. He closes by thanking the judge and mister Deenan.

Today marks a monumental step forward as we proudly announce the successful land purchase for Epic City! Nestled in Josephine, Texas, just 20 minutes from Epic, this 402-acre haven is more than a neighborhood; it's a meticulously designed community that brings Islam to the forefront. Epic City will feature single-family homes, townhomes, apartments, senior living, a central mosque and school, parks for Eid prayers and community events, and sports fields for soccer, cricket, and more. We celebrate diversity and promote unity, fostering belonging for all residents, regardless of background. This is a safe, welcoming environment where all can live in harmony. Together, we build Epic City, the city of tomorrow, starting today. May Allah bless this project and make it the epicenter of Islam in America!

Savannah Hernandez reports from North Texas, exploring demographic and cultural changes. She notes Frisco’s rapid growth in Indian population over the last decade, rising from about 10% in 2010 to over 30%, and mentions one of the area’s largest Hindu temples dedicated to Hanuman located in a residential neighborhood. Inside the temple, she observes people walking barefoot, piles of shoes, and multiple deities being worshiped; she talks with two couples—one who came from Colorado specifically to visit the temple, and another Indian man from California who says Tuesdays and Saturdays are the temple’s busiest days. Hernandez cites broader statistics: North Texas has one of the country’s largest Indian populations, more than doubling from around 100,000 in 2010 to over 235,000 today, with Indian Americans making up roughly 3% of the Dallas–Fort Worth area and higher concentrations (over 10–30%) in suburbs like Frisco, Plano, and Irving. She describes accompanying changes in culture—Indian grocery stores, restaurants, Hindu temples, Bollywood screenings, and Holi festivals. At a Holi festival in McKinney, the team interviews attendees who discuss the festival as a color festival with roots in India; participants recount living in Texas since 2016 and coming from various parts of India (Mumbai, Gujarat, Hyderabad). They describe a strong Indian community in Dallas–Fort Worth, with celebrations of festivals from North to South India and a sense of the community feeling like home. The report shifts to rising Muslim demographics, contrasting experiences of Texans who feel the state’s home identity is changing. Savannah and her colleague visit a neighborhood in Irving—Ali Akbar Court—where street signs display Arabic inscriptions and Eid decorations appear on homes. They note a campaign sign for a city council candidate with an Islamic-sounding name and observe street names such as Amal Saleh Drive and Mahmoud Egal Drive, highlighting what they perceive as a Muslim-centric zone adjacent to a broader Texas landscape. They discuss Epic Mosque (formerly East Plano Islamic Center) and Epic City, a proposed 400-acre, Muslim-centric city with a large mosque, Islam-based K–12 schools, and over 1,000 homes. Protesters gather as locals express concerns about assimilation, water resources, and potential governance implications, arguing Texas already has enough cities and warning about resource strain. Inside Epic Mosque, the team interviews President and founder Samir, who differentiates Epic Mosque from Epic City, stating Epic City is not the mosque and that Epic City plans evolved from a desire to expand Epic’s concept. However, independent reporting reveals that Epic Mosque helped organize Epic City, with a video showing leaders discussing creating a large, Islam-centered city open to all. An independent journalist, Brianna Morello, is quoted discussing perceived deception and concerns about Western values, with claims that some mosque officials advocate political aims and that some materials discuss broader intentions to “bring Islam to the forefront” and potentially “conquer the West.” Reports indicate ongoing investigations by the Texas Attorney General and other agencies into Epic City, alleging securities violations, attempts to circumvent local oversight, and possible fair housing discrimination. No construction permits for Epic City have been issued as of March 2026, and the land purchase site is shown as farmland near Plano. The piece also covers Kaufman County in a separate vein, where SCE Holdings—a Dubai-based company tied to Muslim-city projects—has pursued land deals that sparked resident opposition. Reporter Mary Rook explains how developers have moved southward from McKinney, Rockwall, and Hunt County, facing increased resistance and concerns about water infrastructure if a large Muslim-centric development were to proceed. Keller County residents discuss the need for multiple water districts and drought considerations, while some supporters argue the projects could reflect a diverse Texas future. In closing, the reporters reflect on the scale of demographic change in North Texas, including Hindu temples, mosques, and Muslim-centered initiatives, and they emphasize that many rural Texas towns are being targeted, potentially shaping the state’s cultural and political landscape for the next decade.

Saudi Arabia announced a new project called the mukab, a massive cube that can hold 20 Empire State Buildings. It promises a holographic dome to transport visitors to other worlds. Is it real or just a marketing ploy? We explore the details and potential opening date.

A proposed 402-acre "Epic City" is planned by the East Plano Islamic Center in Texas, featuring over 1,000 homes, a school, college, retail, and a mosque. Concerns are raised about the development being a Muslim-only space, despite claims it will be open to all. It is argued that large, dedicated Islamic areas pose a threat, referencing "no-go zones" in Europe where Islamic values allegedly supersede Western laws. The speaker suggests this development is part of a larger trend of replacing Americans with foreigners holding different values and accuses Muslims of seeking to implement Sharia law. While acknowledging "good" individual Muslims, the speaker focuses on "institutional Islam" and its perceived conquest values. Governor Abbott is quoted discussing potential violations related to the development, including misleading investors, fair housing violations, and building permits. The speaker believes the governor is not addressing the core issue, which is the development of a Muslim-only community. The speaker questions why this is not being built in a Muslim country and hopes Texas will stop the development.

Today marks a huge milestone: we've successfully purchased land for Epic City! This 402-acre space in Josephine, Texas, just 20 minutes from Epic, will be the future of living. Epic City is more than just a neighborhood; it's a meticulously designed community centered around Islam. It will feature single-family homes, townhomes, apartments, and senior living, with a mosque and school at its heart. We'll have parks for Eid prayers, carnivals, community events, and sports fields for soccer, cricket, tennis, and volleyball. Epic City will celebrate diversity and promote unity, fostering belonging for all residents. Together, we are building Epic City, the city of tomorrow, starting today. This will be the epicenter of Islam in America.

Here in East Texas, Colony Ridge is booming. Our 34,000-acre development is projected to house nearly 250,000 people. We sell land to anyone who fits our criteria, citizenship status doesn't matter. We don't check for legal status. As long as they have two valid forms of identification, that's what matters. A Mexican passport is fine. We see about 200 families a month moving in, mostly from Mexico, but also El Salvador and Cuba. We estimate about 55,000 people live here now. For a residential lot, it can be as little as $500 down. We take cash, title company financing. We sell land, that's what we do. We also see Chinese investors in the area.

This talk claims that the speaker built his own machines for $15,000 (versus $60,000 for a commercial option) and that his design is better because it is lifetime, modular, and repairable—able to fix any major problem in one hour. By contrast, the other brand allegedly requires throwing away the unit in five years. The speaker asserts that he didn’t just build one machine but many, and that civilization needs just 50 machines to build everything from scratch. He also claims to have posted the full plans, designs, and instructions on how anyone can build these machines for themselves, and that all designs are open source, allowing people worldwide to develop and share information to benefit everyone. The speaker then explains the use case: one can build an entire house in just five days, without a tractor or digger, addressing the high cost and inefficiency of current methods. With the open source community applying the same philosophy to housing, a house is shown that is being trained people to build in five days for sale right now, with all designs and instructions posted on the website for free. For those seeking hands-on education, a two-week crash course is offered to learn how to take control of one’s life, build a house like this in six weeks at a fraction of the cost, and learn skills that will last a lifetime. The next two-week crash course is described as open right now. The speaker promotes building an expandable, high-quality starter home in six weeks and directs listeners to opensourceecology.org, with the link in the bio.

We are acquiring houses to establish a Jewish neighborhood in this area. Our mission isn't complete; we plan to expand into the next neighborhood and beyond. Our vision is for all of East Jerusalem to resemble West Jerusalem, as the Jewish capital of Israel.

The speaker discusses the planned construction of "Epic City," a 402-acre Islamic community in the Dallas suburbs, featuring over 1,000 homes, a school, college, retail stores, and a mosque. This reminds the speaker of the late David Horowitz, who warned against importing Muslims. The speaker expresses concern over the exclusive nature of the development, despite claims it will be open to all, and suggests it poses a threat to American values, referencing "no-go zones" in Europe. He claims Islam has conquest values and seeks to implement Sharia law. He criticizes the leaders, including Texas Republicans, for enabling the "great replacement" and questions why this is being allowed. While acknowledging there are good individual Muslims, the speaker focuses on "institutional Islam." He contrasts this with assimilated Muslims like Dr. Zudi Jasser, who speaks out against radical Islam. The speaker cites Governor Abbott's response to the development, which involves a criminal investigation by the Texas Rangers into potential violations. The speaker claims the developers initially stated it would be a Muslim-only space, but later backtracked. He questions why such a community is being built in Texas rather than the Middle East.

The speaker discusses plans for a Muslim village with street names honoring historical conquerors like Khalid Al Nil Waleed and Tariq Bin Ziyad. The aim is to evoke past glories. The speaker emphasizes that the village should not be exclusive to Muslims. A significant portion (75%) of the yearly maintenance fee will be allocated to the masjid. The speaker also mentions an application to select street names in the United States.

We're building Epic City, a city for over a thousand people just half an hour from Downtown Dallas and our Plano Masjid. After selling out phase one quickly, we're now introducing Epic Ranches. Epic Ranches offers larger plots near Epic City. Epic Ranches one has plots from one to five acres. Epic Ranches two features half-acre plots and condo investment opportunities. For a limited time, get a 10% discount for paying in full. You can also reserve a lot with $30,000 and pay the rest by June 15th, giving you almost four months. Paying in full still gets you the 10% discount. For details, visit www.theepicranches.com, call (469) 766-4395, or email ask@theepicranches.com.

A new Yiddish/Jewish community is being established, offering a slower pace of life and connection to nature. Families are seeking more meaning, connection, and a sense of community. The development aims to build 358 homes and expand further, fostering a vibrant community based on Torah. Currently, there are 20 families, with 60 more expected soon. The location offers spacious properties, hiking, fishing, and natural beauty. Residents share a vision of building families and creating a beautiful life. The community provides an opportunity to connect with one's inner self, away from the distractions of city life. Early adopters will find it worthwhile and be grateful for taking the first steps. The goal is to support the community's growth, not just sell houses. It's an opportunity to live like a pioneer and find a community of like-minded people.

I visited a construction site in Claremont where American Homes 4 Rent is building 45 rental homes. This isn't a new development; it's been in the works since 2022. A Las Vegas builder bought the land for $9.4 million in 2021. These homes will be like single-family home apartments. American Homes 4 Rent is very active in Orlando, Tampa, and Jacksonville and manages around 60,000 rental homes. You may have heard that they're selling off single houses that they bought. Sometimes it's at a loss, but it's done to fund projects like the one I showed you. This is what's happening in real life.

The McKinney Masjid started in a tire shop in 1997 and moved to a one-story basement before building its current location in 2012. Due to exponential community growth, with over 1,100 people attending three Jum'ah prayers, the masjid purchased a five-and-a-half-acre land to build a new masjid. McKinney is the fourth fastest-growing city in the U.S., attracting young families from coastal and Chicago areas. The new masjid project aims for over 40,000 square feet and includes a gym. The goal is to establish a strong Muslim community for future generations. The project is expected to take four to five years, with funding as the main need. Consistent donations are encouraged through mckinymashid.org. The McKinney mayor supports the Muslim community and its diversity.

Under my leadership, I aim to restore America's boldness and pursue big dreams. We can achieve a quantum leap in the American standard of living. One way is by chartering up to 10 new cities on the small portion of land owned by the Federal government. These freedom cities will provide opportunities for young people and hardworking families to own homes and achieve the American dream. Another opportunity lies in air mobility, where we can lead the revolution instead of China. We will also focus on revitalizing forgotten communities through national manufacturing and lowering the cost of living. Additionally, I will challenge the governors of all 50 states to modernize and beautify their cities and towns. Together, we can build a future of excitement, opportunity, and success.

There are communities in Irving, Texas, where street names are in Muslim, and they have Allah Akbar courts. Their school teaches the Quran, and they shun Western ways. Residents claim Texas will be the home for all Muslims. These communities have Islamic-only parks and a large mosque in the center. Pets, specifically dogs, are not allowed. The speaker states that this is the future and that they are already doing it. The speaker mentions the Villas Of Andulas community in Irving as an example. They believe this is part of a larger plan to spread these communities throughout the state with outside help.

Epic City, located in Josephine, Texas, is a 402-acre meticulously designed community that brings Islam to the forefront. It is located about 20 miles and twenty minutes from Epic. Epic City is designed to elevate the living experience by blending with nature. The community will include single-family homes, multifamily townhomes and apartments, senior living, a mosque, and a school.

Hello, I'm Darlene Street from Sotheby's International Realty in Santa Fe, New Mexico. Please enjoy this tour of a beautiful property today.

The McKinney Masjid community, which began in a tire shop in 1997, has experienced exponential growth due to McKinney being the fourth fastest-growing city in the U.S. The current masjid, built in 2012, now holds three packed Jum'ah services with over 1,100 attendees. To accommodate the influx of new families from areas like New Jersey, New York, and Chicago, the community has purchased a five-and-a-half-acre land to build a new 40,000+ square foot masjid. The goal is to establish a strong Muslim community for decades to come, catering to a primarily young demographic. Funding is the main need, with appeals for consistent donations through programs like the $20-$25 monthly option on mckinymashid.org. The new masjid aims to serve the growing community for the next 50-60 years. The mayor supports the Muslim community.

A 60 square mile area in East Texas, about 40 miles northeast of Houston, has become a settlement for illegal aliens. This vast region, visible from the air, consists of numerous dilapidated trailers. Developers are marketing land specifically to illegal immigrants. With millions crossing the border, projections suggest that an additional couple of million may arrive in 2024, necessitating housing for these individuals.

I have exciting news! The Lucas Gauge edition book is now available for preorder at lucasgage.com. It's a unique version and the only one in print on Earth. The book is beautifully organized and sized at 5 by 7. Place your preorder now to receive it in 2 to 3 weeks. Don't miss out on this long-awaited book. Visit lucasgage.com today!

Hey, it's Johnny Drill. Johnny's on live 2023 is happening soon and I've got exciting news. We've introduced the spend on my friends bundle. If you buy 3 tickets, you'll get 1 free for your special friend. Don't miss out on Journalism Live in Abuja on October 22nd, Lagos on October 29th, and Homecoming on November 5th. Visit www.johnnydrill.com to grab your tickets and have a great time with friends and family. Let's make unforgettable memories together. JV.