Gość: A.D. IP: *.mco.bellsouth.net 22.09.03, 19:48 www1.gazeta.pl/forum/794674,30353,794652.html?f=396&w=8099651 >>www.rense.com/general41/prot.htm Link Zgłoś czytaj wygodnie posty
Gość: . Re: Dlaczego PRAWDE sie wysyla na 'Osla Lawke'? IP: *.acn.waw.pl 23.09.03, 00:54 A kiedy ty durniu napisałes jakąś prawdę ? Link Zgłoś
Gość: A.D. Re: Dlaczego PRAWDE sie wysyla na 'Osla Lawke'? IP: *.mco.bellsouth.net 13.10.03, 21:23 >> Zyd zyda kryje...osla lawka nawet? Ośla ławka Udokumentowanie wspolpracy Hitler-syjonizm Autor: Gość: A.D. IP: *.mco.bellsouth.net Data: 12-10-2003 23:11 + odpowiedz na list New Book Documents Zionist Collaboration With The Nazis A Review by William Hughes of Lenni Brenner's book - "51 Documents: Zionist Collaboration with the Nazis" By William Hughes 10-12-3 History can be deceptive. It's fair to say that some of the sensational never-published-before documents, in this book, will shock those who have accepted Zionism and its supposed history, at face value, as a political movement that was the hope of the Jews. Lenni Brenner, the intrepid author of "Zionism in the Age of Dictators," reveals disturbing new evidence in his latest effort, that suggest just the opposite. In fact, he makes a compelling case that the Zionist record was "dishonorable." You can consider this excellent tome as a worthy sequel to his first expose' on the myopic Zionist zealots of that bygone era. For openers, Brenner showed how the Zionists had a long history of shameless cooperation with the Nazis, especially after the dictator Adolph Hitler had came to power in 1933. The Zionists were also in bed, to some extent, with the other members of what later became known as WWII's "Axis of Evil," that included Benito Mussolini's Italy, and Tojo Hideki's Japan. For example, on March 29,1936, Zionists praised Il Duce, and his regime, at the opening of a maritime school, funded by the Fascist government, at Civitavecchia. This is where a Zionist youth group, the "Betar," trained its sailors for the future Revisionist state. The speakers ignored the fact that on Oct. 3, 1935, Italian troops had invaded Abyssinia. On another front, the "Third Congress of the Jewish Community of the Far East," was held in Jan., 1940, in Harbin, Manchuria, then reeling under a brutal military occupation by the Japanese imperial forces. At that time, too, Tokyo was already aligned with Hitler and Italy's Mussolini, in the notorious Anti-Comintern Pact. Also, keep in mind, that the Japanese's murderous "Rape of Nanking," had occurred in Dec., 1937, and the "Crystal Night" incident on Nov. 9, 1938. Nevertheless, the Zionist confab went out of its way to legitimize the Japanese occupation by certifying it as a guarantor of the "equality of all citizens," in that beleaguered land. The Zionist also had a trade plan with the Berlin government by which German Jews could redeem their property in Nazi goods exported to then British- occupied Palestine. And to top it all off, the infamous SS-Hptscharf. Adolf Eichmann, had visited Palestine, in October, 1937, as the guest of the Zionists. He also met, in Egypt, with Feivel Polkes, a Zionist operative, whom Eichmann described as a "leading Haganah functionary." The chain- smoking Polkes was also on the Nazis' payroll "as an informer." Brenner isn't the first writer to address the mostly taboo subject of how the Zionist leadership cooperated with the Nazis. Rolf Hilberg's seminal "The Destruction of European Jews"; Hannah Arendt's "Eichmann in Jerusalem"; Ben Hecht's "Perfidy"; Edwin Black's "The Transfer Agreement"; Francis R. Nicosia's "The Third Reich and the Palestine Question"; Rudolf Vrba and Alan Bestic's "I Cannot Forgive"; and Rafael Medoff's "The Deadening Silence: American Jews and the Holocaust," also dared, with varying public success. After the Holocaust began in 1942, Eichmann dealt regularly with Dr. Rudolf Kastner, a Hungarian Jew, whom he considered a "fanatical Zionist." Kastner was later assassinated in Israel as a Nazi collaborator. At issue then, however, was the bargaining over the eventual fate of Hungary's Jews, who were slated for liquidation in the Nazi-run death camps. Eichmann said this about Kastner, the Zionist representative, "I believe that [he] would have sacrificed a thousand or a hundred thousand of his blood to achieve his political goal. He was not interested in old Jews or those who had become assimilated into Hungarian society. 'You can have the others,' he would say, 'but let me have this group here.' And because Kastner rendered us a great service by helping keep the deportation camps peaceful. I would let his groups escape." Readers, too, will be surprised to learn, that after the Nuremberg Anti- Jewish Race Laws were enacted in Sept., 1935, that there were only two flags that were permitted to be displayed in all of Nazi Germany. One was Hitler's favorite, the Swastika. The other was the blue and white banner of Zionism. The Zionists were also allowed to publish their own newspaper. The reasons for this Reich-sponsored favoritism was, according to the author: The Zionists and the Nazis had a common interest, making German Jews emigrate to Palestine. As early as June 21, 1933, the German Zionist Federation was sending a secret memorandum to the Nazis, which said, in part: "It is our opinion that an answer to the Jewish question truly satisfying to the national state [German Reich] can be brought about only with the collaboration of the Jewish movement that aims as a social, cultural and moral renewal of Jewry- -indeed, that such a national renewal must first create the decisive social and spiritual premises for all solutions..." Incredibly, Avraham Stern, the leader of the notorious "Stern Gang," late in 1940, made a written proposal to Hitler, by which the Jewish militias in Palestine, would fight on "Germany's side," in the war against England, in exchange for the Nazis help in resolving the "Jewish Question" in Europe, and their assistance in creating an "historic Jewish state." By this date, German troops had already marched into Prague, invaded Poland, and had built the first concentration camp at Auschwitz. The deranged Stern had further bragged about how the Zionist organizations were "closely related to the totalitarian movements of Europe in [their] ideology and structure." Stern's obscene proposal was found in the German embassy, in Turkey, after WWII. Finally, I think Brenner was right, when he wrote, "This book presents 51 historic documents to indict Zionism for repeated attempts to collaborate with Adolf Hitler. The evidence, not I, will convince you of the truth of this issue...Exposing the Zionist role in the [Nazi] era is part of the scrutiny of the past, required of historians." All of the above becomes even more important today in light of the critical fact that it helps to subject Zionist Israel to the examination called for by its crimes, past and present. © William Hughes 2003 William Hughes is the author of "Saying 'No' to the War Party" (Iuniverse, Inc.). baltimore.indymedia.org/newswire/display/5200/index.php Link Zgłoś
Gość: A.D. Re: Dlaczego PRAWDE sie wysyla na 'Osla Lawke'? IP: *.mco.bellsouth.net 13.10.03, 21:27 >> GW popiera ludobojstwo i zbrodnie Israela usilujac blokowac informacje... Barbarzyncy w akcji Autor: Gość: A.D. IP: *.mco.bellsouth.net Data: 13-10-2003 06:05 + odpowiedz na list >> Blogoslawiony mistrz Adolf Hitler salutuje Chazarow w akcji. Podobnie jak burzono i palono Warszawe, teraz zydzi przescigaja sie nawzajem w mordowaniu dzieci i bezbronnych Palestynczykow. Uczniowie juz dawno przescigneli swojego mistrza.... >> Rafah declared disaster zone Monday 13 October 2003, 3:31 Makka Time, 0:31 GMT Israel's ruthless demolitions have left 1500 homeless in Rafah The governor of Rafah has declared the area a disaster zone just hours after Israeli forces pulled out of the town and camp in southern Gaza following a major raid which killed eight Palestinians and left 1500 homeless. Palestinian security sources witnessed about 40 tanks pulling out of the area on Saturday night, but although an Israeli military source confirmed the withdrawal, he hinted it was only temporary. International condemnation of Israeli action followed after the full extent of the damage caused by the military invasion began to emerge. Israel claimed the devastating attack was to destroy weapons-smuggling tunnels snaking under the border between the Gaza Strip and Egypt and would "continue as long as is necessary", a spokesman said. Despite the pullback, six more Palestinians were injured by Israeli gunfire on Sunday, as troops fired intermittently from the Israeli-controlled border area to which they retreated, medical sources said. "We announce Rafah is a city of disaster," said Rafah Governor Majid al-Ghal on Sunday, pointing out that at least 100 houses had been destroyed during the operation. "They have destroyed the roads, the water supplies, sewage, telephones, electricity," he said. A local source for the Palestinian Centre for Human Rights also said "at least 100 houses" had been destroyed. Peter Hansen, head of the UN Relief and Works Agency (UNRWA), said about 1500 people had been left homeless as a result of the operation. "We have had very, very significant damage to the refugee camp," he said. "It would appear between 100 and 120 shelters/houses were completely destroyed or demolished ... if these initial estimates are correct, it will mean we will have some 1500 persons added to the homeless roll in Rafah," Hansen said. Governor al-Ghal was deeply sceptical the aim of the Israeli operation was merely to destroy the tunnels. "They want a buffer zone near the border. The subject of tunnels is a false accusation and a lie. Why destroy trees, agricultural land?" Eight Palestinians were killed, including two children and two teenagers, and about 80 injured during the operation launched on Thursday night. Resisting the raid, the armed wing of Hamas said it fired a makeshift Qassam rocket towards the Israeli town of Sderot. The rocket caused no damage or injuries. Meanwhile, a Palestinian fighter was shot dead late on Saturday by Israeli soldiers near the Jewish settlement of Morag in southern Gaza. "The subject of tunnels is a false accusation and a lie. Why destroy trees, agricultural land?" The leftist Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine announced by loudspeaker in Rafah that one of its fighters had been killed, witnesses said. Further north, two Palestinians were wounded by Israeli gunfire in Khan Yunis, Palestinian medical sources said. A four-year-old girl was said to be in critical condition after being hit in the neck by a bullet. Palestinian security sources said Israeli troops began shooting after resistance fighters fired a mortar shell toward the Jewish settlement of Ganei Tal. Israeli occupation troops were also active in the northern West Bank late on Sunday, with around 15 tanks and jeeps pushing into the town of Kafr Rai just south of Jenin, witnesses said. The forces converged on five houses in the town and arrested 10 people, security sources said. AFP Link Zgłoś