Roudy
Diamond Member
- Mar 16, 2012
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Meh…Palestinians are the bastard children of the marriage between Islamism and nazism.Not at all Sir, analogy:
Here are some of the key traits that these have in common, of course they aren't identical but there is no other state in existence today that shares as many commonalities with the former Third Reich as does Israel. Everyone of these is an easily verified fact.
Given these similarities we must ask ourselves, looking back in time, could the Third Reich have been subdued and pacified through negotiation? and if not does that not imply that Zionist Israel too cannot be subdued by negotiation?
- The Third Reich justified its necessity by a prior national catastrophe - the Versailles Treaty
- The Zionist state justifies its necessity by a prior national catastrophe - the Holocaust, antisemitism
- The Third Reich embraced a doctrine of a superior race - the Aryans
- The Zionist state embrace the doctrine of racial supremacy - the Jews
- The Third Reich embraced a doctrine of territorial entitlement - Poland, Sudetenland...
- The Zionist state embrace the doctrine of territorial entitlement - West Bank, Golan...
- The Third Reich was committed to the destruction of another race - Jews
- The Zionist state is committed to the destruction of another race - Palestinians
- The Third Reich justified its necessity by declaring an existential threat - Bolshevism, Jewry
- The Zionist state justifies its necessity by declaring an existential threat - Islam, Arab nationalism
Hitler's Mufti
Recent work by historians and apologists has revealed that an influential, international religious leader was also an ardent supporter of Adolf Hitler. His name was not Pope Pius XII but Hajj Amin al-Husseini.
www.catholic.com
Recent work by historians and apologists has revealed that an influential, international religious leader was also an ardent supporter of Adolf Hitler. His name was not Pope Pius XII but Hajj Amin al-Husseini. This Grand Mufti of Jerusalem recruited whole divisions of fanatics to fight and kill in the name of extremism.
Revered in some circles today as one of the fathers of modern radical Islam, al-Husseini has been the subject of a number of modern studies. Scholars such as David Dalin, John Rothmann, Chuck Morse, and others have courageously brought al-Husseini’s actions to light. “Hitler’s Mufti,” as many have called him, had a direct hand in some of the darkest moments of the Holocaust, the slaughter of tens of thousands of Christians, and the formation of some of the most hate-filled generations of modern history. Al-Husseini is a testament to the way that evil finds evil.