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KSigMason
11-24-2007, 08:27 PM
One more for the record:


Nazism & Radical Islam
The connections, the History

Over the past few weeks I have been sifting through books, documentaries, papers, and articles on this subject. I have found a fascinating discover previously unknown to me and to most of the public. Very learned men before me have been writing on it, but I am adding my own voice to it now. Some of you readers may not like what I have to say. If you are here to read about politically correct nonsense leave and return when you get some common sense.

I plan on showing you not just the connection between radical Islam and Nazism of yesteryears, but how that union has stayed solid to the Islamic Jihad and neo-Nazi movements we know today and the infamous leaders, that have plagued the world. These two movements pose an extreme threat to all free people and their respective countries – whether they want to admit it or not.

Similar Cultures


They have been very clear about it, there the same as Hitler’s goals. Kill all the Jews. Crush the Democracies. Destroy Western civilization.
-- John Loftus, former federal prosecutor

The most obvious similarity between Nazis and Islamofascists is their unfounded hatred for the Jewish people. This hatred has led them to desire the destruction of the Jews. They don't hide it, in fact they shout it out to everyone who would hear it. Hitler in his own words:


The result of war would not be a victory for Jewry, but the destruction of the Jewish race in Europe!

And now in modern times we see such infamous leaders such as Mahmoud Ahmadenijad:


Israel is an illegitimate regime, there is no legal basis for its existence.

Both demonize the Jews so they can place blame on them. Blaming them for the governments failures, for natural causes, etc. Trying to demonize them they say that Jews are evil, murdering creatures who want nothing, but destruction. I find this ironic since the Muslims commit more evils and cause more destruction than the Jews ever have. Nazis blamed the delapidated state of post-WWI Germany on the Jews and the Muslims do the same thing, but their state of things is due to the fact that their own religion has restricted them from modernizing.

In the beginnings of both of these movements, they both exploited disadvantages of others to gain power. The Nazis used a devastated Germany while the Muslims attacked two warring empires to take control of the regions.

Others include the aim for world conquest; they both demand submission by the individuals. The very Islam means "submission" in Arabic. Both movements believed that no other ideology could exist outside their own.

The propaganda wars that have been raged also show a connection. Both sides illustrated the Jews as octopi squeezing the life out of individuals or the world. Other "artists" have shown them to be spiders crawling around the world.


The propaganda of Islam is very similar to the propaganda of Nazism. It’s the same hate speech, paranoia, and us against them.
-- Nonie Darwish

And yet, the irony again is that the Islamofascist and Nazis were the ones who, and still do, strangle the freedoms of others when they don't agree with what they hear.

John Loftus, a former federal prosecutor, stated:


I think the worse form of child abuse is teaching your child to hate.

And it is. It is a grotesque thing to do to a child; to rob them of their childhood. But both Nazis and Islamofascists glory in this shame. They seem proud. Sheik Ibrahim Madhi stated during a sermon:


We must educate our children on the love of jihad for the sake of Allah. And the love of fighting for the sake of Allah.

An Al-Qassam Brigade Commander, Raed Said Hussein Saad stated:


We succeeded, with Allah’s grace, to raise an ideological generation that loves death like our enemies love life.

Sir Martin Gilber, a British historian, stated:


In the corruption of whole generation of German youth, through the propaganda of Nazism in schools. But the people thought, well this is a German problem, it’s a limited problem. We have our own problems, we have our unemployment, and I think the same is true today. They don’t connect the dots, they don’t connect the acts together, they don’t see that Islamic fundamentalism is a global network and a global problem.

The pictures speak volumes and it sickens me to see it. No kid should be put through this.

Both hated. Both despised by the civilized world. They have their similarities, but they have some differences. One difference is that I believe Islamofascist is more dangerous because of the religious piece.

Nazis could put aside their racial mythology if it suited their purpose, but Islam is less likely (especially in moder times) to do so. Walid Shoebat, a former PLO terrorist even agrees with this stating:


Secular dogma, like Nazism, is less dangerous than Islamofascism that we see today. It’s less dangerous because Islamofascism has a religious twist to it. It says God the Almighty ordered you to do this, not the Fuhrer. You know. It is way more dangerous. It is trying to grow itself in 55 Muslim states, so potentially you could have a success rate of several Nazi Germanys if these people get their way.

Another difference that is not really thought of a lot, but pointed out frequently. That is the moderate individuals of the respective sides. In modern times, we have neo-Nazis and white supremists, but we have a large number of those who disavow, or speak out against, them. This is comparitive to the small voice of the moderate Muslim.

Ignoring the Threat: Past & Present


People don’t want to feel that this is a part of a single threat because if you come to the conclusion, and I’m sure it’s the true conclusion, then you have to do something about it
-- Sir Martin Gilbert, historian

Several countries tried to hide their head in the sand when the Nazis were coming to power. Hitler and his men did not hide what they wanted and yet people tried to ignore it.

The US waited until they were directly attacked before reacting to the threat. Neville Chamberlain tried to use his great appeasement abilities to calm the German Chancellor, but the "Peace in Our Time" didn't last long. Soon Britain was at war with Germany after the Nazis broke the agreements.


It is absolutely correct to say, if you can’t learn from the events of Nazi Germany, you will not be able to grasp the true intent of the danger of the radical Muslim world today. You’re simply hiding
-- Alfons Heck, former Hitler Youth

Now in modern times we have the rising of a new threat; an Islamofascist threat. We have groups domestric and abroad who are openly declaring war on the West and Israel, and yet we have individuals saying that we shouldn't fear this.


The infiltration of radical Islam is so deep it’s shocking and everyone’s in denial about it. The minute you say, “Oh this is an extremist group.” You know all of a sudden it’s, “oh, you’re not being politically correct.”
-- John Loftus, former federal prosecutor


America has to wake up because we are strangling ourselves with our political correctness
-- Nonie Darwish

We have the information, we know the facts and yet some people still want to appease them as if that would satisfy them. I say this is folly because people are ignoring them at their own risk. Would you ignore a "HIGH VOLTAGE" sign grab the dangerous item and expect nothing?

Hitler & the Mufti

The beginnings of this Islamofascist/Nazi connection can go back when Hitler promised to liberate the Arabs from French and British rule. The Mufti of Jerusalem and founder of the PLO would eventually travel to Germany and meet with Hitler. It was a match made in Heaven, they seemed to amplify each others anti-Semitism.

It seems weird that a man who is pushing for a Master Race would embrace a Muslim as a friend, but like I stated earlier, the Nazis were willing to push aside this if it suited their purpose. Alfonz Heck asked this, but was told that since both had the same goal, killing the Jews, that it was okay.

As Bernard Lewis wrote in his book that, "The struggle for Palestine greatly facilitated the acceptance of the anti-Semitic interpretation of history, and led some to attribute all evil in the Middle East—and, indeed, in the world—to secret Jewish plots."

The Mufti was put in charge of recruiting Muslims into SS Divisions and also created plans for a concentration camp in Palestine that was a replicate of Auschwitz. Heinrich Himmler thought of this as a grand alliance between the two groups. He even stated once that he regretted that Germany had adopted Christianity, rather than the warlike Islam, as it's religion.

The Mufti wasn't the only supporter, or sympathizer of the Nazi movement. Others include members of the PLO, future leaders of Middle Eastern countries, and founders of the Ba'ath Party. The problems over Palestine only escalated the anti-Semitic frenzy.

After Germany was over-run it is no surprise that many war criminals and Nazi leaders were welcomed in Muslim countries. It is also pointed out that the Mufti continued this genocidal agenda in the Middle East in the post-war time and some say this is why there are no barely any moderate Muslims, since he killed most of them.

The agenda of today's most infamous Middle Eastern leaders can be traced back to Adolf Hitler and the Mufti. A mentor of Saddam Hussein was a friend of the Mufti who tried to help insight a coup in Iraq, though it eventually failed.

In 1949, a Nazi loyalist Otto Ernst Remer, known as the Godfather of the neo-Nazi movement, founded a neo-Nazi political organization, but Germany banned it. So in turn Remer settled in Egypt where he became friends with the Mufti.

Decades go by, the Cold War took priority in the view of the world. All the while the eggs of hatred and evil laid, waiting to hatch. During the Cold War some of these eggs would hatch with such events as the Embassy in Iran being over-run. In the '80s and '90s the eggs really started to hatch and the world started seeing an entire new evil; especially with the fall of Communism.

Some of this hatred has infiltrated America and in the '90s we saw the face of domestic terrorism arise in this country in the form of Timothy McVeigh. Oklahoma is a conservative area, but it is also plagued with neo-Nazi/paramilitary movements. Some of these movements held support rallies for Saddam Hussein. In one Oklahoma town there was a compound that trained these movements. It was here where Timothy McVeigh.

Andreas Carl Strassmeir helped train at this compound and was believed to be an accomplice in the Federal Building bombing. Strassmeir was documented by the FBI at trying to purchase jumbo jets. With 9/11, this makes you wonder how far back this kind of attack was being planned. It is also curious to note that back with Hitler that Albert Speer noted that:


Adolf Hitler, in a kind of delirium, "pictured for himself and for us the destruction of New York in a hurricane of fire." The Nazi leader described skyscrapers being turned into "gigantic burning torches, collapsing upon one another, the glow of the exploding city illuminating the dark sky."

But how would these movements do all these? Where is the funding? I found out that a Swiss banker named Francois Genoud has been funding these neo-Nazis for years. This man started and gained popularity after working with the Mufti of Jerusalem. The funds were allegedly from confiscated money taken from Jews and deposited by Nazis. Genoud has also associated himself with the terrorists who killed the athletes at the Munich Olympics in '72.

Another financier of neo-Nazis is Ahmed Huber, formerly known as Albert Huber, who is also Swiss. In 2001, his home was raided when US authorities found out that he was a chief financer of Al Qaida.

Decades after the Holocaust and with many of the survivors dying off, these financiers, neo-Nazis, and Islamofascists have now turned to Holocaust denial; David Duke speaking in Iran as an example. And given the levels of post-9/11 security, international Holocaust denial conferences now have greater importance for planning and coordination among the neo-Nazi/Islamic terrorist networks. Even in the modern times, these two vile movements still keep their bonds with each other.

Other examples of this modern bond can shown with the despicable behavior at the University of Pennsylvania in 2003. The Muslim Student Assocation celebrated it's Islam Awareness Week. This is all fine and good, but they invited William Baker to be their keynote speaker. Baker a racist and once headed the anti-Semitic Populist Party.

I pray that good men will still fight to keep these enemies at bay. This road is stained with the blood of those who have fought against it and kept it from taking over, but I fear that the resolve of those in charge isn't as strong as we need it. We must keep our heads up and keeping battling on. Our fight to keep our values and morals is stronger than their fight to destroy all things good. We will keep our faith while they lust for new gods and mutated versions of what they see as the truth. With this we will win.

Many of my ideas and thoughts were inspired by the documentary Obsession and articles published on the Internet. I, in no way, claim these ideas to be solely my own.

SOURCE (http://political-compass.blogspot.com/2007/05/nazism-radical-islam.html)

KSigMason
12-09-2007, 12:12 PM
I turned this into a PowerPoint presentation and did a speech for my class. Caused quite a ruckus with the professor and students; I had a lot of fun during Q & A since I had all my sources and references were all in a row and no one could discredit me.

submarinepainter
12-09-2007, 04:01 PM
excellant job dude!

Bumblebee
12-09-2007, 04:14 PM
I turned this into a PowerPoint presentation and did a speech for my class. Caused quite a ruckus with the professor and students; I had a lot of fun during Q & A since I had all my sources and references were all in a row and no one could discredit me.
That was excellent, Sig! Too bad that you aren't the professor, instead.

Can you tell us a little about the ruckus you caused? I'm really curious.

KSigMason
12-09-2007, 04:53 PM
Many of the students said I was generalizing an entire race - "that's racist". Some called me a liar and said I made it all up - especially about Himmler stating that he wished Germany adopted Islam as their religion. Part of the ruckus was a counter-ruckus from College Republicans and friends of mine. We're given free rain on any topic we wanted and many people picked the usual Liberal crap so I thought I'd do something different.

Bumblebee
12-09-2007, 05:23 PM
Thanks Sig. It's getting old, when in doubt, throw in the race card.

PonsAsinorum
12-09-2007, 06:37 PM
The most obvious similarity between Nazis and Islamofascists is their unfounded hatred for the Jewish people. This hatred has led them to desire the destruction of the Jews. They don't hide it, in fact they shout it out to everyone who would hear it. Hitler in his own words:


The result of war would not be a victory for Jewry, but the destruction of the Jewish race in Europe!

And now in modern times we see such infamous leaders such as Mahmoud Ahmadenijad:


Israel is an illegitimate regime, there is no legal basis for its existence.

Both demonize the Jews so they can place blame on them. Blaming them for the governments failures, for natural causes, etc. Trying to demonize them they say that Jews are evil, murdering creatures who want nothing, but destruction. I find this ironic since the Muslims commit more evils and cause more destruction than the Jews ever have. Nazis blamed the delapidated state of post-WWI Germany on the Jews and the Muslims do the same thing, but their state of things is due to the fact that their own religion has restricted them from modernizing.

Keep in mind that antizionism is not necessarily the same thing as antisemitism. There's a difference between wanting the destruction of a race and wanting the destruction of a government. Ahmadinejad has spoken repeatedly of wanting to get rid of the Israeli regime. When Bush spoke of regime change in Iraq, he wasn't speaking of getting rid of the Iraqi people. So why make that assumption about Ahmadinejad? In fact, Ahmadinejad has made public statements in favor of a Jewish state, just not in its present location. That hardly sounds like someone who wants to kill all Jews.

But your article does point to a larger problem. It's been my experience that many Americans do not differentiate between Islamofascists and run-of-the-mill Muslims. Most of the time, people seem to lump the two into the same category, or at best pay lip service to the differences while looking down their noses at all of them as one big group. You've interchanged the two in just this small quote to the point where the casual reader assumes they are in cahoots with one another. It's like trying to demonize Fred Phelps and then letting the condemnation trickle over to Christians in general.

More troublesome is that the trail ends in 1949, and we're treated next to a "decades go by" generalization where the reader is left with imagination to fill the gap. Modern terrorist actions are attributed to the relationship between Nazism and Islamofascism without sufficient evidence. Why should one assume the hatred of these two groups is the impetus for hatred from other groups or people? Hatred has been around in humanity for a long, long time. And while groups with extreme grudges tend to find common enemies, the gripes of one do not always extend to all. What motivated Timothy McVeigh commit his atrocities wasn't necessarily what motivated Mohammad Atta to commit his. So the implied causal relationship cannot be accepted on its face.

WhiteAfricanAmerican
12-09-2007, 06:48 PM
It's been my experience that many Americans do not differentiate between Islamofascists and run-of-the-mill Muslims. Most of the time, people seem to lump the two into the same category,

Until mainstream Islam as a group unequivocally denounce islamo-facism, nothing will change, and with good reason.

When Pat Roberston made his comment about nuking Foggy Bottom, Christianity as a group stood up, and told Robertson to shut up. Which he did in the form of an apology.

Main Stream Islam does nothing of the sort, when their whackjobs act up. For the most part they say nothing, and their silence is percieved by many as indifference.

Either they choose to join the rest of the world, or they choose to be maligned. Either way it's directly their choice.

PonsAsinorum
12-09-2007, 07:18 PM
Until mainstream Islam as a group unequivocally denounce islamo-facism, nothing will change, and with good reason.

When Pat Roberston made his comment about nuking Foggy Bottom, Christianity as a group stood up, and told Robertson to shut up. Which he did in the form of an apology.

Main Stream Islam does nothing of the sort, when their whackjobs act up. For the most part they say nothing, and their silence is percieved by many as indifference.

Either they choose to join the rest of the world, or they choose to be maligned. Either way it's directly their choice.

How are Islamofascists the responsibility of mainstream Islam any more than Pat Robertson is the responsibility of mainstream Christians? Robertson has never spoken for me, and I've never felt the need to defend my faith against his (or anyone else's) words. Apparently I deserve to be maligned for my choice. Who knew?

KSigMason
12-09-2007, 07:29 PM
Pons, I guess I could tie in much of the Cold War activities, the Pakistani-India conflict, and keep going, but I decided against it. I just think that when there are that many similarities there is a connection - even in today's world.

You may not think much of the paper, but I think I laid out my evidence rather well. You're entitled to your opinion and I'm entitled to mine. You don't seem to take much from any of my work so sorry if I don't change my work on your word.

The Hawk
12-09-2007, 10:29 PM
Great post. Our generation is facing an evil today much like The Greatest Generation did some 65 years ago. What are we going to do? Stand up and fight for the God-given rights of all individuals? Or submit to the evil forces who seek to commit mass acts of genocide and keep mankind in a dark state of oppression? Rather than sit here and discuss it, we as freedom-loving Americans must answer Lady Liberty's call to arms. Ask yourself: what can I as an individual do to preserve liberty and justice for all mankind? When you find your answer, act on it! 65 years ago, brave men and women did what they had to do to preserve freedom for future generations around the world. Now it is our time to do the same.

KSigMason
12-09-2007, 10:36 PM
"I regret that I have but one life to give to my country."
- Nathan Hale


"War is an ugly thing, but not the ugliest of things. The decayed and degraded state of moral and patriotic feeling which thinks that nothing is worth war is much worse. The person who has nothing for which he is willing to fight, nothing which is more important than his own personal safety, is a miserable creature and has no chance of being free unless made and kept so by the exertions of better men than himself."
- John Stuart Mill


"And so, my fellow Americans, ask not what your country can do for you; ask what you can do for your country."
- John F. KennedyMany get this one backwards, especially my generation who thinks everything is owed to them.

PonsAsinorum
12-09-2007, 10:56 PM
Pons, I guess I could tie in much of the Cold War activities, the Pakistani-India conflict, and keep going, but I decided against it. I just think that when there are that many similarities there is a connection - even in today's world.
I didn't say there wasn't a connection. When I read it, I got the impression that there was an underlying causal relationship between the two. I didn't feel a case was made to support that conclusion. Correlation does not equal causation.


You may not think much of the paper, but I think I laid out my evidence rather well. You're entitled to your opinion and I'm entitled to mine. You don't seem to take much from any of my work so sorry if I don't change my work on your word.
I assumed you posted it to generate discussion. I read it, commented on it (using specifics which I felt backed up my points), and have promptly received a polite 'I don't want to talk about it." That's fine. Whatever works for you. If all you were looking for was a pat on the back, you really should have said so and I would have left it alone.

The Hawk
12-09-2007, 11:18 PM
Many get this one backwards, especially my generation who thinks everything is owed to them.

Great quotes! The second of that JFK quote which doesn't get as much attention is just as important...
"Citizens of the world, ask not what America can do for you, but what we together can do for the rights of man."

Bumblebee
12-09-2007, 11:19 PM
Many of the students said I was generalizing an entire race - "that's racist". Some called me a liar and said I made it all up - especially about Himmler stating that he wished Germany adopted Islam as their religion. Part of the ruckus was a counter-ruckus from College Republicans and friends of mine. We're given free rain on any topic we wanted and many people picked the usual Liberal crap so I thought I'd do something different.
I searched a bit, to see what I could find anything what Heinrich Himmler said. He is mentioned on many sites and his ties to Muslims extremists. I chose this site because it looks more unbiased. What do think of this website? Comments by others were interesting, close to what happened to you with the students.

Here is a little of it and it mentions Himmler...it also mentions the ties to neo-Nazi/Muslim terrorist activities in the U.S.

"Nazi attitudes regarding Islam were perhaps best expressed by Himmler, who is reported to have stated: “I have nothing against Islam because it educates the men in this division for me and promises them heaven if they fight and are killed in action. A very practical and attractive religion for soldiers.”



"But the reality is that there has been close cooperation between Muslim extremists and Fascists ever since the founding of the Nazi movement in the 1920`s. For all of their differences, Muslim extremists and Nazis have always been united by a common group of beliefs and goals: hatred of Judaism (and conventional Christianity), hatred of democracy, and a desire for the destruction of Israel and the United States."

"Much of the coordination of neo- Nazi/Muslim terrorist activities is done in the United States. Since overt Nazi activity is outlawed in Germany and many other European countries, neo-Nazis and Islamic extremists have taken advantage of America`s First Amendment protection of almost all political activity. In fact, the headquarters today of the Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiterrpartei is in Lincoln, Nebraska. The Internet and electronic banking make communication and the transfer of funds instantaneous."
http://www.themiddleeastnow.com/musnazi.html

KSigMason
12-10-2007, 09:50 PM
Sig did your research take you to the Muslim Brotherhood? If not, check it out.I didn't for this article, but I'll check it out.

scarymary
12-10-2007, 10:46 PM
I thought it was an excellent article. It is not difficult to see the connection. Thanks for posting it.