On this week's edition of Stakelbeck on Terror, we sit down for a wide-ranging interview with Dutch Parliamentarian Geert Wilders.

Al Qaeda wants him dead. The British government once labeled him a security risk. Even in his own country, some want him thrown in prison--or worse. Such is the price today for speaking out against Islamic jihadists.

Wilders--who leads the Freedom Party, Holland's third largest--has been called "Islam's Public Enemy Number One" because of his bold stance against the Islamization of Europe.

In his new book, "Marked for Death: Islam's War Against the West and Me," he describes his personal ordeal and lays out his case against Islam and multiculturalism.

Controversial Dutch politician and author Geert Wilders is speaking out against Islam, but unlike most Westerners he does not draw a distinction between Islam and radical Islam, but claims that they are the same.

Wilders is a member of the Dutch parliament and founder of the Party for Freedom. He said outspokenness about Islam has taken a toll on his life. He has been threatened with death, been taken court, and been banned from other European countries.

"Anybody who dares to speak out against this ideology called Islam will pay a heavy price," he in an exclusive interview with Newsmax.TV. "I lived with my wife for six months in a prison cell for security reasons. We didn't commit any crime. We lived in army barracks and safe houses. I always say if I spoke up, which I'm not planning to do, but just for argument's sake, if I spoke out against Christianity, all those things would not have happened. We use the pen and, unfortunately, they use the ax."

Read the rest of the article at NewsMax.com

West must not surrender permanent liberty for temporary tolerance.

As I write these lines, there are police bodyguards at the door. No visitor can enter my office without passing through several security checks and metal detectors. I have been marked for death. I am forced to live in a heavily protected safe house. Every morning, I am driven to my office in the Dutch Parliament building in an armored car with sirens and flashing blue lights. When I go out, I am surrounded, as I have been for the past seven years, by plainclothes police officers. When I speak in public, I wear a bulletproof jacket.