\n Remember The Alamo: Don\u2019t Sharia My Texas is scheduled for digital release July 4. | Image courtesy of Remember The Alamo \/ LifeChristian.tv <\/p>\n
Remember The Alamo: Don\u2019t Sharia My Texas will be available digitally July 4, bringing its focus on Sharia law, religious liberty, and Texas\u2019 identity as a symbol of resistance to audiences after its world premiere in Dallas.<\/p>\n
The documentary<\/a>, directed by Chris Burgard and produced by Tim Lowry, premiered June 28 at the Angelika Film Center in Dallas. The film is available for digital presale at $9.99 ahead of its Independence Day release, with the price scheduled to increase to $19.99 after opening day, according<\/a> to the film\u2019s website.<\/p>\n Film Examines Sharia Law And American Liberty<\/p>\n The film uses the Alamo as a symbol of resistance while arguing that Sharia law poses a real threat to American constitutional values.<\/p>\n The documentary, viewed by The Dallas Express, examines Islamic law, religious liberty, public safety, women\u2019s rights, and constitutional protections through interviews, historical references, and commentary from former military, law enforcement, media, and religious figures.<\/p>\n The film also includes an animated segment that presents the filmmakers\u2019 account of Muhammad\u2019s rise to power and the establishment of Islam.<\/p>\n Throughout the documentary, the filmmakers use Texas as the starting point for a broader argument that American communities must recognize and respond to Sharia-related influence.<\/p>\n Featured Voices Include Logan, Flynn, Guandolo<\/p>\n The documentary features several public figures and commentators, including retired Lt. Gen. Michael Flynn, former national security adviser to President Donald Trump; journalist and war correspondent Lara Logan; broadcaster and Infowars founder Alex Jones; Pastor Troy Brewer; former U.S. Rep. Allen West; and John Guandolo, a former FBI special agent who now works on counterterrorism training and education.<\/p>\n Guandolo told The Dallas Express he hopes the film pushes Americans to understand what he views as a war against American constitutional liberty.<\/p>\n \u201cI hope Texans and the rest of America see this movie and recognize we are in a real war against a ruthless enemy that exploits the goodness of America and Americans to subvert all that is right and just,\u201d Guandolo said.<\/p>\n \u201cWe are losing a war our federal and state leaders refuse to acknowledge,\u201d Guandolo added. \u201cWars are not won by legislation, changing policies, and strong tones of voice. Wars are won by identifying and vanquishing enemies.\u201d<\/p>\n \u201cThe first duty of citizens is to understand the threat clearly,\u201d Guandolo said. \u201cThis film gives Americans a starting point to recognize how Sharia advances through institutions and communities, and it calls on citizens, churches, parents, law enforcement, and local leaders to defend their communities and constitutional liberty.\u201d<\/p>\n The film gives extended attention to Logan\u2019s account of being sexually assaulted while covering unrest in Egypt in 2011. Her husband also appears in the segment, which the film uses to discuss violence against women, extremism, and the treatment of women under Islamist rule.<\/p>\n Tommy Robinson, the British activist and founder of the English Defence League, also appears in the film to discuss what he describes as Europe\u2019s experience with Islamist influence, immigration, and Sharia-related social and legal conflicts.<\/p>\n The documentary also includes a revealing interview between Burgard and Aziz Budri, director of the Islamic Association of Texas<\/a>, giving viewers a direct exchange with a Muslim community leader as part of the film\u2019s broader look at Islamic law, religious freedom, and American civic life.<\/p>\n Screenings Continue After Dallas<\/p>\n The film is scheduled to continue through community screenings after its Dallas premiere.<\/p>\n