Wrong ‘Solution’! Return of acclaimed book exposing Nazi influence on Islam is frighteningly timely amid strained U.S.-Israeli relations BOSTON (May 26, 2010)—The Obama administration’s aggressive push for a two-state solution to the Israel-Arab conflict diretly threatens Israel, jeopardizes the region’s tenuous peace and eerily recalls historical events that led to one of the bloodiest conflicts contemporary times have ever witnessed, says author Chuck Morse. Morse’s classic work, The Nazi Connection to Islamic Terrorism: Adolf Hitler and Haj Amin Al-Husseini, was written years ago before going out of print. While Amazon is selling the original for $286, WND Books has recently released an updated version. Events unfolding from Washington to Jerusalem increasingly remind why it’s so relevant. The Nazi Connection to Islamic Terrorism thoroughly documents the strong link between Adolf Hitler’s Nazi movement and the roots of modern Islamic jihadists, who seek to terrorize not only the Jewish state but free societies everywhere. By examining a widely forgotten chapter of World War II, Morse explores events involving the Middle East including the emergence of the Arab leader Amin al-Husseini, the Grand Mufti of Jerusalem, as a key Nazi collaborator intent on destroying Israel in its fledgling stages. Morse documents how Nazi terrorism infected Arab politics in the 20th century – and guides radical Islam today. The direct ties between Hitler and al-Husseini, the man Yasser Arafat referred to as "uncle," are laid bare – along with the Nazi influence on Islamic terrorism and its contemporary figures. To interview Chuck Morse, please contact Ben Kilgore or Jess Segovia at (781) 698-9454 ormedia@wnd.com Uncle Ho and the 2-state solution Posted WND: May 26, 2010 By Chuck Morse © 2010 Soviet archives, declassified shortly after the fall of the Soviet Union in 1990, indicate that in 1973 Yasser Arafat's PLO operatives were advised by North Vietnamese political trainers in Hanoi to promote the so-called "two-state solution" as a negotiating tactic, as opposed to their previous policy of calling for the complete destruction of Israel. Arafat admired the North Vietnamese for their ability to garner sympathy and support within the American left, and he sought to emulate that success. By 1973, it had become clear that the crude PLO rhetoric, which included calls to drive the Jews into the sea and slaughter them all, was not winning any friends. Ho Chi Minh's advice worked like a charm while the PLO terrorism against Israel nevertheless continued unabated. Palestinian terrorist Abu Iyad, in his memoir published in Arabic and entitled "Palestinian Without A Motherland," recounts North Vietnamese political advisers suggesting to him that the PLO "stop talking about annihilating Israel and instead turn your terror war into a struggle for human rights. Then you will have the American people eating out of your hand." The North Vietnamese had experienced amazing success in terms of convincing the American left that they were not engaged in an aggressive war of conquest against South Vietnam but were rather spearheading an effort to liberate the South from American oppression and establish independence for Vietnam under their rule. The North Vietnamese propaganda failed to mention the fact that Ho Chi Minh, whose real name was Nyugen ai Quoc, had been a Soviet agent for 20 years before he became a public figure in North Vietnam in 1945. Hindsight indicates that the South Vietnamese people did not feel either liberated or independent due to the North Vietnamese conquest in 1975, as evidenced by the hundreds of thousands of South Vietnamese who braved shark-infested waters and pirates in their quest to escape the socialist paradise by getting on rickety boats. Neither did the people of Laos or Cambodia appear to appreciate the wonders associated with the communist takeover of their countries. The collectivization programs caused one of the worst genocides of the century, as radical Marxist Pol Pot collectivized Cambodia leading to millions of deaths. The PLO was no doubt encouraged when the U.S. Congress, having elected a new crop of young liberals in 1974, including Patrick Leahy and Joe Biden, cut off all aid to South Vietnam in March of 1975, which led to a full-scale invasion from the north and the fall of Saigon two months later. This disgraceful betrayal of America's ally occurred two years after the signing of the Paris Peace Accord in January of 1973, a treaty that resulted in the end of the war and the full withdrawal of American troops. The sellout of South Vietnam by American liberals, both on the street and in Congress, no doubt fostered hope in the souls of the PLO and their allies that American liberals would one day also sell out Israel – and they had reason to be encouraged. Ho's advice, which was to employ Marxist rhetoric when describing the Palestinian Arabs as oppressed and occupied, while referring to Israel in language that was probably borrowed from the chapters pertaining to Jews in Hitler's "Mein Kampf," a very popular book in the Arab world, was wildly successful in terms of garnering support from the international left including, to varyingdegrees, the Jewish left and even the Israeli left. The pressure in the ensuing decades led to the Oslo Accords, signed by Arafat and Israeli Prime Minister Yatzak Rabin in a White House lawn ceremony presided over by President Bill Clinton on Sept. 13, 1993. On that same day, in a pre-taped interview that ran on Jordan TV, Arafat explained in Arabic that: "Since we cannot defeat Israel in war, we do it in stages. We take any and every territory that we can of Palestine and establish sovereignty there, and we use it as a springboard to take more. When the time comes, we can get the Arab nations to join us for the final blow against Israel." Chuck Morse is the author of "The Nazi Connection to Islamic Terrorism: Adolf Hitler and Haj Amin Al-Husseini." To interview Chuck Morse, please contact Ben Kilgore or Jess Segovia at (781) 698-9454 ormedia@wnd.com. About the Author Chuck Morse is an accomplished author of several books dealing with issues affecting Israel. He is a renowned radio talk show host where he co-hosts “The Fairness Doctrine” along with Dr. Patrick O’Heffernan in his home region of New England and was a candidate for US Congress in the 4th District of Massachusetts in 2004. An author and syndicated columnist, he’s authored several titles and his writings have been published into several compilations, including: · The Nazi Connection to Islamic Terrorism · Thunder Out of Boston · Barney Frank and the Law of Unintended Consequences · A Chance to Serve Publisher: WND Books Price: $15.95 Hardcover ISBN-13: 978-1-935071-03-7 Extremist Muslims and their Totalitarian cousins: http://www.wnd.com/index.php?pageId=149377 Tea Partiers akin to Nazis?: http://www.wnd.com/index.php?pageId=144745 Endorsement from WND Editor in Chief, Chairman, and CEO Joseph Farah:http://www.wnd.com/index.php?pageId=140697 Listen to Chuck Morse live Mon-Fri 3-5pm ET at www.wdisam.com (return with "remove" typed into the subject to be taken off the email list with apologies)
Wednesday, 26 May 2010
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