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Old 10-23-2017, 09:56 PM
 
Location: Vladivostok Russia
1,229 posts, read 859,130 times
Reputation: 608

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Quote:
Originally Posted by Toyman at Jewel Lake View Post
So you're comparing Muslims to Nazis? Not so far off-but I don't think Nazis were quite as barbaric. Close call either way.
Nope.

That wasn't the comparison I was making at all.

I was simply pointing out that the US can get away with bombing cities.....and really do whatever it wants under the guise of the " war on terror " and defeating radical muslims.

But the minute Duterte acts in a similar way -- the globalist leadership wants him removed from power.

The link I posted only depicted the wholesale carpet bombing of Raqqa, similar to the same type of bombing at Dresden.

Nowhere did I mention the word Nazi......but I do like the no-nonsense approach of Duterte.
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Old 10-24-2017, 05:36 AM
 
Location: Elysium
12,386 posts, read 8,146,609 times
Reputation: 9194
Quote:
Originally Posted by At-Chilles View Post
Nope.

That wasn't the comparison I was making at all.

I was simply pointing out that the US can get away with bombing cities.....and really do whatever it wants under the guise of the " war on terror " and defeating radical muslims.

But the minute Duterte acts in a similar way -- the globalist leadership wants him removed from power.

The link I posted only depicted the wholesale carpet bombing of Raqqa, similar to the same type of bombing at Dresden.

Nowhere did I mention the word Nazi......but I do like the no-nonsense approach of Duterte.
Anti Duterte sentiment is more a function of the war on drugs and non judicial killings in the nation. Beyond asking how American and Australian recon aircraft and special forces gave technical assistance there has been little notice of just another fight in another location against those pushing for a global Islamic State
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Old 10-24-2017, 07:12 AM
 
Location: Vladivostok Russia
1,229 posts, read 859,130 times
Reputation: 608
Quote:
Originally Posted by Taiko View Post
Anti Duterte sentiment is more a function of the war on drugs and non judicial killings in the nation. Beyond asking how American and Australian recon aircraft and special forces gave technical assistance there has been little notice of just another fight in another location against those pushing for a global Islamic State
Mexico needs to barrow him and his crew for a year and have them murder and kill every single cartel member, crooked mexican cop, and drug dealer on site. Summarily wipe them off the face of the planet.
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Old 10-24-2017, 10:22 AM
 
Location: The Republic of Texas
78,863 posts, read 46,611,558 times
Reputation: 18521
Quote:
Originally Posted by evilcart View Post
wow amazing to see the alts trying to conflate muslims with nazis ....

i wonder just how low these folks will go before, there seems to be no limits with them.


Do your research on the brotherhood between Nazi Germany and the tribal Orthodox Islamist.




https://iakal.wordpress.com/2016/08/...m-brotherhood/


It’s been our misfortune to have the wrong religion,” Hitlercomplained to his pet architect Albert Speer. “Why did it have to be Christianity, with its meekness and flabbiness?” Islam was aMännerreligion—a “religion of men”—and hygienic too. The “soldiers of Islam” received a warrior’s heaven, “a real earthly paradise” with “houris” and “wine flowing.” This, Hitler argued, was much more suited to the “Germanic temperament” than the “Jewish filth and priestly twaddle” of Christianity. For decades, historians have seen Hitler’s Beer Hall Putsch of 1923 as emulating Mussolini’s 1922 March on Rome. Not so, says Stefan Ihrig in “Atatürk in the Nazi Imagination.” Hitler also had Turkey in mind—and not just the 1908 march of the Young Turks on Constantinople, which brought down a government. After 1917, the bankrupt, defeated and cosmopolitan Ottoman Empire contracted into a vigorous “Turanic” nation-state. In the early 1920s, the new Turkey was the first “revisionist” power to opt out of the postwar system, retaking lost lands on the Syrian coast and control over the Strait of the Dardanelles. Hitler, Mr. Ihrig writes, saw Turkey as the model of a “prosperous and völkisch modern state.”
Through the 1920s and 1930s, Nazi publications lauded Turkey as a friend and forerunner. In 1922, for example, the Völkischer Beobachter, the Nazi Party’s weekly paper, praised Mustafa Kemal Atatürk, the “Father of the Turks,” as a “real man,” embodying the “heroic spirit” and the Führerprinzip, or führer principle, that demanded absolute obedience. Atatürk’s subordination of Islam to the state anticipated Hitler’s strategy toward Christianity. The Nazis presented Turkey as stronger for having massacred its Armenians and expelling its Greeks. “Who,” Hitler asked in August 1939, “speaks today of the extermination of the Armenians?”
This was not Germany’s first case of Türkenfieber, or Turk fever. Turkey had slid into World War I not by accident but because Germany had greased the tracks: training officers, supplying weapons, and drawing the country away from Britain and France. Hitler wanted to repeat the Kaiser’s experiment in search of a better result. By 1936, Germany supplied half of Turkey’s imports and bought half of Turkey’s exports, notably chromite, vital for steel production. But Atatürk, Mr. Ihrig writes, hedged his bets and dodged a “decisive friendship.” After Atatürk’s death in 1938, his successor, Ismet Inönü, tacked between the powers. In 1939, Turkey signed a treaty of mutual defense with Britain, but in 1941 Turkey agreed to a Treaty of Friendship with Germany, securing Hitler’s southern flank before he invaded Russia. Inönü hinted that Turkey would join the fight if Germany could conquer the Caucasus.
As David Motadel writes in “Islam and Nazi Germany’s War,” Muslims fought on both sides in World War II. But only Nazis and Islamists had a political-spiritual romance. Both groups hated Jews, Bolsheviks and liberal democracy. Both sought what Michel Foucault, praising the Iranian Revolution in 1979, would later call the spiritual-political “transfiguration of the world” by “combat.” The caliph, the Islamist Zaki Ali explained, was the “führer of the believers.” “Made by Jews, led by Jews—therewith Bolshevism is the natural enemy of Islam,” wrote Mahomed Sabry, a Berlin-based propagandist for the Muslim Brotherhood in “Islam, Judaism, Bolshevism,” a book that the Reich’s propaganda ministry recommended to journalists.
By late 1941, Germany controlled large Muslim populations in southeastern Europe and North Africa. Nazi policy extended the grand schemes of imperial Germany toward madly modern ends. To aid the “liberation struggle of Islam,” the propaganda ministry told journalists to praise “the Islamic world as a cultural factor,” avoid criticism of Islam, and substitute “anti-Jewish” for “anti-Semitic.” In April 1942, Hitler became the first European leader to declare that Islam was “incapable of terrorism.” As usual, it is hard to tell if the Führer set the tone or merely amplified his people’s obsessions.
Like Atatürk, Hitler saw the Turkish renaissance as racial, not religious. Germans of Turkish and Iranian descent were exempt from the Nuremberg Laws, but the racial status of German Arabs remained creatively indefinite, even after September 1943, when Muslims became eligible for membership in the Nazi Party. As the war went on, Balkan Muslims were added to the “racially valuable peoples of Europe.” The Palestinian Arab leader Haj Amin al-Husseini, Grand Mufti of Jerusalem, recruited thousands of these “Musligermanics” as the first non-Germanic volunteers for the SS. Soviet prisoners of Turkic origin volunteered too. In November 1944,Himmler and the Mufti created an SS-run school for military imams at Dresden.
Haj Amin al-Husseini, the founder of Palestinian nationalism, is notorious for his efforts to persuade the Nazis to extend their genocide of the Jews to the Palestine Mandate. The Mufti met Hitler and Himmler in Berlin in 1941 and asked the Nazis to guarantee that when the Wehrmacht drove the British from Palestine, Germany would establish an Arab regime and assist in the “removal” of its Jews. Hitler replied that the Reich would not intervene in the Mufti’s kingdom, other than to pursue their shared goal: “the annihilation of Jewry living in Arab space.” The Mufti settled in Berlin, befriendedAdolf Eichmann, and lobbied the governments of Romania, Hungary and Bulgaria to cancel a plan to transfer Jews to Palestine. Subsequently, some 400,000 Jews from these countries were sent to death camps.
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Old 10-24-2017, 10:39 AM
 
56,988 posts, read 35,189,362 times
Reputation: 18824
Quote:
Originally Posted by At-Chilles View Post
Mexico needs to barrow him and his crew for a year and have them murder and kill every single cartel member, crooked mexican cop, and drug dealer on site. Summarily wipe them off the face of the planet.
Why? Mexico’s problem isn’t the cartels... it the American demand for dope.

If you wanna cut off the REAL head of the snake, then kill every American drug dealer, crooked cop, and drug user.

Then Mexico will be fine. How about that instead?
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Old 10-24-2017, 12:06 PM
 
Location: Central Ohio
10,834 posts, read 14,932,942 times
Reputation: 16587
Quote:
Originally Posted by Toyman at Jewel Lake View Post
So you're comparing Muslims to Nazis? Not so far off-but I don't think Nazis were quite as barbaric. Close call either way.
Nothing is worse than a Muslim.
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Old 10-24-2017, 12:10 PM
 
Location: Eastern NC
20,868 posts, read 23,547,540 times
Reputation: 18814
Quote:
Originally Posted by Toyman at Jewel Lake View Post
So you're comparing Muslims to Nazis? Not so far off-but I don't think Nazis were quite as barbaric. Close call either way.
Wow, really. Gassing 6 million people isn't barbaric?
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