We're seeing an unprecedented level of anti-Israel sentiment and antisemitism because of Qatar, the leading financier of terror. You may not know this, but they have spent $100 billion to target you with anti-Israel viewpoints, because their goal is to have Islam dominate the earth.

The claim can be broken down into several components: 1) Qatar is the leading financier of terror, 2) Qatar has spent $100 billion targeting people with anti-Israel viewpoints, 3) this spending is causing unprecedented anti-Israel sentiment and antisemitism, and 4) Qatar's goal is Islamic global domination.

Regarding Qatar as a financier of terror, while some Gulf states have been accused of supporting extremist groups, Qatar's role is complex and includes acting as a mediator in regional conflicts, including brokering cease-fires between Israel and Iran.state.govstate.govUnited States Department of State Official U.S. Government sources do not label Qatar as the leading financier of terror.nytimes.comnytimes.comHow Qatar Helped Broker the Israel-Iran Cease-Fire

On the financial claim, credible reports indicate that Qatar has spent close to $100 billion to build influence in the U.S. And globally through investments in universities, media, lobbying firms, and political connections. However, these expenditures are aimed at enhancing Qatar's geopolitical and economic influence rather than explicitly promoting anti-Israel propaganda. There is no direct evidence that this money is targeted specifically at spreading anti-Israel viewpoints or antisemitism.

The assertion that this spending has caused an unprecedented level of anti-Israel sentiment and antisemitism lacks substantiation. Anti-Israel sentiment and antisemitism have multiple complex causes worldwide, including geopolitical conflicts, social media dynamics, and historical factors. No credible source links a direct causal relationship between Qatar's spending and a surge in antisemitism.

Finally, the claim that Qatar's goal is to have Islam dominate the earth is a broad ideological assertion without concrete evidence. While Qatar is an Islamic state with its own foreign policy interests, framing its actions as aiming for global Islamic domination is an unsubstantiated exaggeration.

In summary, while Qatar does invest heavily in influence campaigns globally, the specific claims about funding anti-Israel sentiment and antisemitism to achieve Islamic global domination are not supported by credible evidence. The claim mixes some factual elements about Qatar’s financial influence with misleading interpretations and exaggerations.