This guy is a blind nationalist....
He is Pakistan's Version of Glenn Beck and Rush Limbaugh
He is a good motivational speaker . . . but can we take his facts literally ? I doubt :)
He is a good speaker and I am impressed his command of English is quite good. But most of it is blind rhetoric which passes the blame of all of Pakistan's ills on this mysterious Hindu-Zionist alliance.
Any educated person can tell that this guy is full of hot air.
He should use his talents to actually telling Pakistanis to fix their own country and what exactly needs fixing.
You both have valid points. But what we need to realize is that if he is motivating the youth, in whichever method it may be, it should be appreciated. May be you'd like to be a bit more subtle when speaking, or convey a different message, but at the very least he is not telling them to blow themselves up, go burn buses and buildings, or any of that sort of stuff that leads of violation of laws of the land.
Maybe what is lacking in Pakistani public is not the many ways on how they can improve the country, but the initiative and the ultimate wake-up call to do something. To get out from under the shadow of selfish motifs where each is for themselves whether it is compiling illegitimate wealth, and then transferring it outside the country, or collecting power and using it for personal gains, or any of the other social evils that have corroded the values on which Pakistan was built.
You might not like his approach, or even his ideas, but you've gotta appreciate his initiative and ambition to shake the hybernating souls of Pakistan's future, in order that they may wake up and rebuild, and reclaim their nation.
"Hindu-Zionist scheming" may be conspiracy to many people, but just like that, there are others who truly believe it in a large part to be the root of all the chaos that surrounds Pakistan. Lets not try to impose ourselves on others just because they happen to have a different view on things. Everyone's free to map out their own logic so long as it's for the better of the nation collectively.
How many people thought Iraq had WMDs? Heck, many smart minds were fooled into thinking and believing that fairytale, but wasn't the latter truth a bitter pill when all the evidence turned out to be fabricated, false, and just a pretext to get in to take out Saddam? Lets be consistent, shall we. We don't have to hear others' ideas, but lets not shun them altogether either. Take what you like, leave what you dislike.