Response: A claim that both history, logic, and reason fails to support.Nor do you have proof of. For we can test such a fictitious theory firsthand and see that it is humanly impossible to conquer and rule a nation by inspiring followers with speech that goes against their liking. We can test firsthand and see it is also humanly impossible to out wrestle just 5 people, showing the absurdity in claiming one man used force to conquer his followers or a nation. In fact, I challenge you to prove otherwise, Firsthand. The fact that you cannot debunks your own claim and shows from firsthand evidence that Muhammad never started any unjust war. Whereas you cannot prove firsthand to the contrary, thus refuting yourself.
This is just silly.
If a man is a leader of people, do not the spoils of war get attributed to the leader? Is that not how human history has worked for, well, forever? It has nothing to do with one man being able to slay 5 men on his own either, although that's easily debunked too...
About 3 years ago there was a court case involving a woman in the courthouse where I work. At her sentencing, she felt that she had been unjustly convicted and went absolutely nuts. She was 5'3 and about 100 pounds and single-handedly fought off 4 male police officers who tackled her. She threw one of them nearly 6 feet into a partition. It took another 2 officers coming into the room in order to subdue a single woman. So there's that. (I'll find you dozens of accounts if you need me to)
You say that's its absurd for one man to be able to use force in order to conquer a nation, yet even 1st graders know about the rise and fall of Napoleon's Europe or the brief section of history that we like to call World War II. People follow a person based on hope in their words, and then are suddenly culturally invested in a war of aggression against anyone that their leader deems as subordinate. Do you attribute the actions of the nations on just the individuals, or does the blame fall on the leaders who lead them to war and their commanders and generals and confidants?
What about the countries that were invaded and the people that were killed? Are they guilty for not accepting the rule of the aggressor, or are they considered the victims?
The wars in Iraq and Afghanistan - who started those? It certainly wasn't me. It wasn't anyone that I know. It was a leader and his company of generals, was it not? Aren't the Arabs the victims here, or should we get onto them for not conforming the ultimate truth of american stewardship?
Mohammed, during the early spread of Islam, and his generals, were aggressively pursuing land that they were either told to claim by Allah or they were simply spreading their empire by invading surrounding lands and having the audacity to "defend" themselves against people who fought back...
how dare they oppose Mohammed and Islam. It's the one true path. Anyone who disagrees with that should be attacked, ya know, in defense of oppressing Mohammed and Allah