Islamic Brotherhood Nazi Connection
I've mentioned the Muslim-Nazi connection in a previous post: The Grand Mufti Haj Muhammed Amin al-Husseini's visit to the death camps with his disappointment that the Nazi's had not eradicated every last Jew from Palestine and the Arab world. Now this little blog has a member of the Islamic Brotherhood telling me that he and his organization reporting on them are here to debate and clarify misconceptions about these homicidal xenophobs that work to bring the barbarbic so called "Law" of Sharia to the world! *LOL* I guess because he sees so many global politicans falling for their taquiyya he thinks he can pull the wool over everyone's eyes, but I'm here to say he must be using the same drugs the imams and the assassains are taking if he thinks we are all stupid.
There are many voices out there speaking out against Islam and Sharia Law. Many of these people having been born and lived under these laws. There is also available to anyone with a computer and an internet connection or an old fashioned library card, information on the Muslim Brotherhood and the Nazi connection.
To save any readers a little time I'm going to list a few links here.
Read about the Muslim Brotherhood and Hilter; how they brought their admiration of Hilter to the "Arab Street".
Islam's War Against the West
Finalizing the Final Solution
The Muslim Brotherhood, Nazis and Al-Qaeda
Muslim BrotherHood Activity
How a mosque for ex-nazis became center of radical Islam
Muslim Brotherhood Ideology
Muslim Brotherhood
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Muslim Brotherhood symbol. The Arabic script reads, "...and be prepared.
"The Muslim Brotherhood or The Muslim Brothers (Arabic: الإخوان المسلمون al-ikhwān al-muslimūn, full title "The Society of the Muslim Brothers", often simply الإخوان al-ikhwān, "the Brotherhood") is the name of a world-wide Islamist movement, which has spawned several religious and political organizations in the Middle East dedicated to the credo: "God is our objective, the Quran is our Constitution, the Prophet is our leader, struggle is our way, and death for the sake of God is the highest of our aspirations." As stated on its charter and its website, the Muslim Brotherhood seeks to install a just Islamic empire and a worldwide Caliphate, through stages designed to Islamicize targeted nations by whatever means available. Although the Brotherhood itself renounced violence in the 1970s, many of its branches continue to practice violence through terrorism and assassination. Osama bin Laden, while studying at a university, was impressed by several professors with strong ties to the Muslim Brotherhood. Among them was Muhammad Qutb, an Egyptian, whose brother, the late Sayyid Qutb, had written one of the Brotherhood’s most important tracts about anti-Western jihad, Milestones.
Some branches of the Muslim Brotherhood include groups dedicated to jihad and resistance, such as al-Jihad (Egypt), al-Gama'at al-Islamiyya (Egypt), Hamas (Palestine), and mujahideen groups in Afghanistan. These branches are normally structurally separate, yet linked by a common ideology of political Islam, as well as extensive cross-border organization and financial support.
The Muslim Brotherhood advocates the creation of Islamic government, believing that God has set out a perfect way of life and social organization in the Quran (as seen in the slogan, "The Quran is our constitution"). As such, members of the Muslim Brotherhood believe that disagreeing with them is tantamount to disagreeing with Allah, as stated by the former leader Mustafa Mashhour: “whoever stands against the Muslim Brotherhood is also standing against God and His Prophet.”[1] It expresses its interpretation of Islam through a strict religious approach to social issues such as the role of women, but also believes that Islam enjoins man to strive for social justice, the eradication of poverty and corruption, and political freedoms as defined by the Islamic state. It has previously been and continues to be strongly opposed to colonialism, and was an important actor in the struggle against Western military and economic domination in Egypt and other Muslim nations during the early 20th century. Their goal as stated by founder Hassan al-Banna was the “doctrine of reclaiming Islam’s manifest destiny; an empire, founded in the seventh century, that stretched from Spain to Indonesia.”
The Brotherhood is one of the most influential movements in the Islamic world, and especially so in the Arab world. The first Muslim Brotherhood was founded in Egypt in 1928, and Egypt is still considered the center of the movement; it is generally weaker in the Maghreb, or North Africa, than in the Arab Levant. Brotherhood branches form the main opposition to the governments in several countries in the Arab world, such as Egypt, Syria and Jordan, and are politically active to some extent in nearly every Muslim country. There are also diaspora branches in several Western nations, composed by immigrants previously active in the Brotherhood in their home countries.
The movement is immensely influential in many Muslim countries, and where legally possible, it often operates important networks of Islamic charities, guaranteeing it a support base among Muslim poor. However, most of the countries where the Brotherhood is active are ruled by undemocratic regimes. As a consequence, the movement is banned in several Arab nations, and the lack of a democratic system prevents it from gaining power through elections. Inconsistent with popular belief in the West, the Muslim Brotherhood normally does not pursue its goals through acts of terror. However, the Brotherhood has advocated martyrdom to fight Zionism. For example, the Brotherhood views militant acts by Hamas as a legitimate struggle against Israel, despite targeting both the Israeli military and civilians, many civilians of whom are required to serve in mandatory conscription in the Israeli military.
Many of the Brotherhood's writings in the Arab world and in the US have argued that the September 11th attacks were a proper response to US actions in the world. In the US, the European Union, and throughout the Arab world, the Brotherhood is often regarded by experts as the source of all modern jihadi terrorism.
In July 2005, Arab columnist and former Kuwaiti official Dr. Ahmad Al-Rabi, wrote that the "beginnings of all of the religious terrorism that we are witnessing today were in the Muslim Brotherhood's ideology."
There are many voices out there speaking out against Islam and Sharia Law. Many of these people having been born and lived under these laws. There is also available to anyone with a computer and an internet connection or an old fashioned library card, information on the Muslim Brotherhood and the Nazi connection.
To save any readers a little time I'm going to list a few links here.
Read about the Muslim Brotherhood and Hilter; how they brought their admiration of Hilter to the "Arab Street".
Islam's War Against the West
Finalizing the Final Solution
The Muslim Brotherhood, Nazis and Al-Qaeda
Muslim BrotherHood Activity
How a mosque for ex-nazis became center of radical Islam
Muslim Brotherhood Ideology
Muslim Brotherhood
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Muslim Brotherhood symbol. The Arabic script reads, "...and be prepared.
"The Muslim Brotherhood or The Muslim Brothers (Arabic: الإخوان المسلمون al-ikhwān al-muslimūn, full title "The Society of the Muslim Brothers", often simply الإخوان al-ikhwān, "the Brotherhood") is the name of a world-wide Islamist movement, which has spawned several religious and political organizations in the Middle East dedicated to the credo: "God is our objective, the Quran is our Constitution, the Prophet is our leader, struggle is our way, and death for the sake of God is the highest of our aspirations." As stated on its charter and its website, the Muslim Brotherhood seeks to install a just Islamic empire and a worldwide Caliphate, through stages designed to Islamicize targeted nations by whatever means available. Although the Brotherhood itself renounced violence in the 1970s, many of its branches continue to practice violence through terrorism and assassination. Osama bin Laden, while studying at a university, was impressed by several professors with strong ties to the Muslim Brotherhood. Among them was Muhammad Qutb, an Egyptian, whose brother, the late Sayyid Qutb, had written one of the Brotherhood’s most important tracts about anti-Western jihad, Milestones.
Some branches of the Muslim Brotherhood include groups dedicated to jihad and resistance, such as al-Jihad (Egypt), al-Gama'at al-Islamiyya (Egypt), Hamas (Palestine), and mujahideen groups in Afghanistan. These branches are normally structurally separate, yet linked by a common ideology of political Islam, as well as extensive cross-border organization and financial support.
The Muslim Brotherhood advocates the creation of Islamic government, believing that God has set out a perfect way of life and social organization in the Quran (as seen in the slogan, "The Quran is our constitution"). As such, members of the Muslim Brotherhood believe that disagreeing with them is tantamount to disagreeing with Allah, as stated by the former leader Mustafa Mashhour: “whoever stands against the Muslim Brotherhood is also standing against God and His Prophet.”[1] It expresses its interpretation of Islam through a strict religious approach to social issues such as the role of women, but also believes that Islam enjoins man to strive for social justice, the eradication of poverty and corruption, and political freedoms as defined by the Islamic state. It has previously been and continues to be strongly opposed to colonialism, and was an important actor in the struggle against Western military and economic domination in Egypt and other Muslim nations during the early 20th century. Their goal as stated by founder Hassan al-Banna was the “doctrine of reclaiming Islam’s manifest destiny; an empire, founded in the seventh century, that stretched from Spain to Indonesia.”
The Brotherhood is one of the most influential movements in the Islamic world, and especially so in the Arab world. The first Muslim Brotherhood was founded in Egypt in 1928, and Egypt is still considered the center of the movement; it is generally weaker in the Maghreb, or North Africa, than in the Arab Levant. Brotherhood branches form the main opposition to the governments in several countries in the Arab world, such as Egypt, Syria and Jordan, and are politically active to some extent in nearly every Muslim country. There are also diaspora branches in several Western nations, composed by immigrants previously active in the Brotherhood in their home countries.
The movement is immensely influential in many Muslim countries, and where legally possible, it often operates important networks of Islamic charities, guaranteeing it a support base among Muslim poor. However, most of the countries where the Brotherhood is active are ruled by undemocratic regimes. As a consequence, the movement is banned in several Arab nations, and the lack of a democratic system prevents it from gaining power through elections. Inconsistent with popular belief in the West, the Muslim Brotherhood normally does not pursue its goals through acts of terror. However, the Brotherhood has advocated martyrdom to fight Zionism. For example, the Brotherhood views militant acts by Hamas as a legitimate struggle against Israel, despite targeting both the Israeli military and civilians, many civilians of whom are required to serve in mandatory conscription in the Israeli military.
Many of the Brotherhood's writings in the Arab world and in the US have argued that the September 11th attacks were a proper response to US actions in the world. In the US, the European Union, and throughout the Arab world, the Brotherhood is often regarded by experts as the source of all modern jihadi terrorism.
In July 2005, Arab columnist and former Kuwaiti official Dr. Ahmad Al-Rabi, wrote that the "beginnings of all of the religious terrorism that we are witnessing today were in the Muslim Brotherhood's ideology."
posted by Ms. Mary at 11:36 AM
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