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Originally posted by The0nlytruth
reply to post by terma
Thank you for providing this Information, the Muslim brotherhood ruling all Muslim nations could possibly be the worst outcome for the ME. Although it is inevitable as the elite control the Muslim brotherhood therefore the financial support is endless.
I have not seen anyone mention the Nazi connection outside of that book.
If the media ever picked up on that it would do serious damage to the MB.
This is a setback for the MB
Originally posted by InhaleExhale
reply to post by terma
I have not seen anyone mention the Nazi connection outside of that book.
Maybe search ATS (or even wiki I believe has this info) as this has been mentioned numerous times.
If the media ever picked up on that it would do serious damage to the MB.
This is a setback for the MB
How so?
this info might be new to you but has been available for some time and the brotherhood are screaming as loud they were previously.
Originally posted by RedDragon
Did you even read what you posted? I'm not usually someone to defend the freakin' Muslim Brotherhood but....
", arrested as a Nazi collaborator by the British"
Maybe, they collaborated with Nazis b/c they were colonized by the British and that was their best option of resistance?
That 'enemy of my enemy is my friend' thing.
This is like say a girl is being raped, only person nearby to help is a neoNazi. Girl gets help from neoNazi, therefor rape victim is a Nazi and evil? What?
I just can't really picture a bunch of Arab guys sitting around going, 'hey you know what ideology I like? The one where it says I'm an inferior race'edit on 7/4/13 by RedDragon because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by Misbah
I thought the comments on their Twitter account were funny, but this one beats them all. Muslim Brotherhood links with Nazis? There is no such thing as nazism in Islam, and the Muslim Brotherhood all follow Islamic ethics and laws.
Originally posted by sk0rpi0n
@OP
I'd take the information presented here with a heap of salt.
1. Your source, James Wasserman happens to be an occultist... so you know he's going to have his own take on things.
en.wikipedia.org...
2. Secondly, if Nazi collaborations are an issue, then what about George W.Bush's grandfather who directly helped fund the Nazis? How did Americans elect somebody who's family had Nazi connections? Twice?
www.guardian.co.uk...
3. And as user Reddragon said, how exactly do you suppose a bunch of Arabs who insist on Shariah... accept an un-islamic doctrine of European origin that deems Arabs / Muslims as inferior? That makes no sense whatsoever.
edit on 4-7-2013 by sk0rpi0n because: (no reason given)
I'm not sure what this has to do with anything, though, because neither of them were part of, or supported at all, the Muslim Brotherhood,
The Brotherhood played a supporting but not crucial role in the revolution. Members of the Free Officers, including Gamal Abdel Nasser (who was to become the leader of the new regime) and Anwar al-Sadat, had had close contacts with the Muslim Brotherhood since the 1940s, and some were members of the Society (Nasser himself may have been one of these).
Members of the Brotherhood had fought alongside the officers in Palestine, and had been armed and trained by them for deployment in the Canal Zone in the year preceding the revolution. Despite Hudaybi's ambivalence, the Brotherhood had agreed to assist the revolution, mostly by maintaining order, protecting foreigners and minorities and encouraging popular support for the army coup.
After the revolution, relations between the Brotherhood and the junta were initially cordial but quickly soured. Among the reasons for this were the army's unwillingness to share political power, the Brotherhood's insistence on the promulgation of an Islamic constitution, and Hudaybi's deep distrust of Nasser. In 1953, the government abolished all political parties and organisations except the Muslim Brotherhood.
It then created a new party, the Liberation Rally, intended to win over those Egyptians who remained sceptical about the revolution, and suggested that the Brotherhood should merge with the Liberation Rally. Having alienated all other political groups, the regime could not yet afford to dispense with the Brotherhood's support, but was unwilling to give it a greater role in government.
Originally posted by babloyi
The Temple of Soloman by James Wasserman apparently doesn't know what it is talking about (although that clears up a mystery about where this information came from the last time it was posted here). Neither Gamal Abdel Nasser nor Anwar Sadat were members of the Young Egypt Greenshirts.