Home » Culture & Society » Politics

The Muslim Brotherhood - Nazi Connection

Ranked #7,168 in Culture & Society, #143,623 overall

Al-Qaeda is a direct descendant of the Moslem-Nazi Alliance

Tunisia is in a state of political shambles. Egypt doesn't know if the army is siding with the protestors against the Cairo police or if it's staying loyal to President Mubarak. Thousands are protesting in Jordan. There's talk of riots to soon break out in Yemen.

And what's the common thread? Something that the average American is quickly becoming familiar with -- The Muslim Brotherhood.

Seen above is a certain Mohammad Amin al-Husayni, Grand Mufti of Jerusalem and close personal friend to Adolf Hitler, inspecting the all-moslem Nazi Handzar SS Division, which he was instrumental in founding.

Founding of the Muslim Brotherhood

In the 1920s, an Egyptian school teacher, Hassan al-Banna, gathered discontent Muslims to found the Muslim Brotherhood.

According to John Loftus, a former prosecutor with the US Justice Department, "Al-Banna formed this nationalist group called the Muslim Brotherhood. Al-Banna was a devout admirer of Adolf Hitler and wrote to him frequently."

Loftus adds that Al-Banna was so persistent in his "admiration of the new Nazi Party that in the 1930s Al-Banna and the Muslim Brotherhood became a secret arm of Nazi Intelligence. With the goal of the Third Reich to develop the Muslim Brotherhood as an army inside Egypt."

While initial growth of the Muslim Brotherhood was moderate, the organization's membership rolls - coinciding with rising anti-Semitism in Europe -- by August 1938 had swelled to more than two hundred thousand members. By the end of World War II the Muslim Brotherhood had around half a million members.

Al-Banna idealized death also preached a love of death.

"To a nation that perfects the industry of death and which knows how to die nobly, God gives proud life in this world and eternal grace in the life to come" and "We are not afraid of death, we desire it... Let us die in redemption for Muslims," Al-Banna once wrote.

Does any of that sound familiar present day? Does "We love death more than you love life" ring a bell?

Direct contact with the Nazis

Another great admirer of Hitler was the Grand Mufti of Jerusalem, Mohammad Amin al-Husayni, "went to Germany during the war and helped recruit an international SS division of Arab Nazis. They based it in Croatia and called it the Handzar Muslim Division, but it was to become the core of Hitler's new army of Arab fascists that would conquer the Arabian Peninsula and, from there, on to Africa--grand dreams."

(Source - http://www.aina.org/news/2007070595517.htm)

Moslem-Nazis: Alive and Well in the 21st century

Members of the Bosnian Army's Handzar Division (below)

After the defeat of the Axis in WWII, the British colonial government exiled the Muslim Brotherhood out of Egypt, and to Saudi Arabia.

"To keep them employed they were given jobs as religious education instructors," Loftus said.

Saudi Arabia, then as now, practices a radical of islam called Wahhabi.

"Saudi Wahhabism is to Islam as the KKK is to Christianity," Loftus said. "It's an extreme and perverted form of religion that was condemned as a heresy by Islam more than 60 times before the 1900s."

"Here is this corrupt cult and all of a sudden the school teachers are Nazis. Here a fusion is born between the two. Schools of hatred were built all over Saudi Arabia," Loftus said.

A well known pupil of these schools is Osama bin Laden, Loftus said. Bin Laden and other graduates of the schools were inducted into an underground neo-Nazi Wahhabi army for Saudi Arabia.

Just as Russia was using Communist Arabs during the cold war, we would use Arab Nazis as a counterweight to oppose them," Loftus said. "When the Soviets invaded Afghanistan in 1979 the Arab (neo) Nazis were let out of the closet.

"Because of the combination of Wahhabi fanaticism and Nazi ideology, waves of people came pouring into Afghanistan to kill the Communists," Loftus said. The Soviets were defeated and the United States left. And, according to Loftus, Osama bin Laden took control and his entire army of neo-Nazi theological cultists were left there alive in the field.

Bin Laden drew up a list of those who he knew he could rely on and called this list 'the base.' Loftus said the Arabic translation of 'the base' is 'al Qaida.'

"Al Qaida is the direct lineal descendant of the Arab Nazis of the Muslim Brotherhood," he said. "We let the Muslim Brotherhood, now known as Al Qaida, to roam free upon the world. Many human beings have paid for that mistake.

(Source- From a speech by John Loftus, to mark Holocaust Remembrance Day, April 18, 2004. http://www.faithfreedom.org/articles/islamic-jihad-articles/on-the-foundations-of-muslim-brotherhood-alqaeda-and-dr-zindane/)