Codex Excidium: The Unholy Deconstruction of Muhammad

From age 40, Muhammad declared he heard angelic voices (often alone, often after seizures and convulsions described in Hadiths). Was this spiritual elevation — or temporal neurology misread as divine?

Modern neurological studies suggest temporal lobe epilepsy (TLE) produces auditory and visual hallucinations, hypergraphia, intense religious feelings, even voices commanding absolute devotion. His revelations conveniently legitimized his wars, polygamy, and rule over Arabia.

• By Muhammad’s death, Islam had unified Arabia by brutal campaigns. “There is no compulsion in religion,” is often quoted — yet the historical chronicles (Ibn Ishaq, Tabari) are soaked in forced conversions, assassinations of poets who criticized him, and mass beheadings like the Banu Qurayza Jews in Medina.
• The Quran’s abrogation doctrine (later verses override earlier) ensured peaceful Meccan verses were replaced by militant Medinan edicts, justifying endless expansion.

• Muhammad married Aisha when she was 6, consummated when she was 9 (Sahih Bukhari 5133). Even the earliest Muslim sources confirm this, no matter modern apologetics.
• The “Night Journey” on Buraq (half donkey, half mule with wings) remains a mythical narrative with no empirical footprint, yet it underpins claims to Jerusalem.

Islam installed an even more ferocious psychological loop: complete submission (Islam = submission), fear of hellfire repeated in over 300 Quranic verses, legal systems dictating every breath from bathroom habits to war spoils, all enforced under threat of earthly punishment and divine torture.

The ummah (community) became a singular organism, crushing individuality in favor of collective identity under Muhammad’s shadow — ensuring loyalty, expansion, and existential dread of apostasy.

• ☾ The crescent predated Islam by millennia — it was the emblem of the Mesopotamian moon god Sin (Nanna). Islam simply repurposed it, absorbing older pagan authority.
• ⚔ The black standard (al-raya) used by Muhammad remains a rallying archetype for jihadist movements to this day, a subconscious trigger for conquest psychology.

If Muhammad was a prophet, his revelations eerily aligned with his personal power, sexual desires, and military ambitions. If he was purely human, then Islam is not divine law — it is the aftershock of a 7th-century Arabian warlord’s neuropsychological visions, cemented by sword and sharia into eternity.