In this short scene, we are introduced to a young man who has just returned from a three-month absence. He is introduced as "Hiton," and we are told that he is a "young man" who has returned from the war in the Middle East. We are also told that the young man is a member of the Brotherhood of Muslim Scholars, a group of Muslim scholars who have come to the United States to study the effects of the war on the nation's economy. The young man tells us that he has come to America to seek refuge from the violence of the Muslim Brotherhood, but he is not allowed to go because of his religious beliefs. He does not want to return to the Brotherhood because he does not believe in the Brotherhood's doctrine of the "separation of church and state." He also does not wish to return because he believes that religion is the most important institution in the world. He believes that the Brotherhood is the only institution that can be trusted to protect the interests of the nation. He also believes that there is a great deal of truth in the teachings of Islam, and he believes in the brotherhood's belief in the sanctity of the individual and the individual's right to choose his own religion. He feels that religion should not be seen as a threat to the rights of others, but rather as a means of salvation. He argues that religion must be defended against all forms of violence, especially against those who seek to destroy the unity of the people. He further argues that there must be a separation between religion and state,