Comments on: What the Jewish-controlled media won’t tell you about 9/11

By: Zalman

Zalman — Wed, 12 Sep 2007 02:36:21 +0000

Quite obvious 9-11 was a 100% Mossad “false flag” operation supported by the Bush puppets….

By: Ara Rubyan

Ara Rubyan — Tue, 11 Sep 2007 20:57:12 +0000

But still isn’t it likely that there’s something within political Islam that makes it susceptible to Nazi influence?

Of course — hatred of Jews. I’m surprised you asked the question.

By: soccer dad

soccer dad — Mon, 10 Sep 2007 21:19:04 +0000

Not exactly surprising:

The Nazis moved in, made a tremendous propaganda effort, and were even able to move from Syria eastwards into Iraq and for a while set up a pro-Nazi, fascist regime. It was in this period that political parties were formed that were the nucleus of what later became the Baath Party. The Western Allies eventually drove the Nazis out of the Middle East and suppressed these organizations. But the war ended in 1945, and the Allies left. A few years later the Soviets moved in, established an immensely powerful presence in Egypt, Syria, Iraq and various other countries, and introduced Soviet-style political practice. The adaptation from the Nazi model to the communist model was very simple and easy, requiring only a few minor adjustments, and it proceeded pretty well. That is the origin of the Baath Party and of the kind of governments that we have been confronting in the Middle East in recent years. That, as I would again repeat and emphasize, has nothing whatever to do with the traditional Arab or Islamic past.

I realize that people will say Osama was no Baathist. But still isn't it likely that there's something within political Islam that makes it susceptible to Nazi influence?

By: Jonathan

Jonathan — Mon, 10 Sep 2007 20:29:35 +0000

I agree that it is an excellent piece. Too few Americans realize that the political structure of modern Islamic fascism, far from being a response to some sin we committed in the past few decades, is a mixture of various forms of modern Islamic fundamentalism and European ideology imported into the Middle East in the early-20th Century. Having triumphed over secular Arab nationalists, the Islamists are now taking on the rest of the world. Our flaws and mistakes, real and imagined, have little to do with this political dynamic, except to the extent we have encouraged the Islamists by appearing weak and irresolute.

By: Bob Miller

Bob Miller — Mon, 10 Sep 2007 15:28:42 +0000

Küntzel has been one of the best, most thorough writers about the roots, recent history, and current direction of Islamic radicalism. This article is only one example.

More of his writings, including pieces on Iran, can be found at http://www.matthiaskuentzel.de/contents/kategorie/english/