Mein Kampf –
Part Deux
Tom Glennon
2006/03/23
In Mein Kampf, dictated by Adolph Hitler to Rudolph
Hess during his 18 month imprisonment after his failed coup against the
German
Republic
, a detailed plan for a future greater
Germany
was laid out. Included were
plans for overcoming the limitations on the German military mandated by
the Treaty of Versailles, a plan to dismember neighboring countries to
expand the borders of
Germany
, the elimination of Jews from German territory, and the establishment of
German hegemony over all of
Europe
.
When Hitler achieved political dominance, he promptly
began the process of implementing those plans laid out in his book.
The world, and in particular
Europe
, chose to view Mein Kampf as propaganda, meant to further Hitler’s
political career. His
rearmament program was ignored. The
militarization of the
Rhineland
was ignored. The increasing
segregation and marginalization of German Jews was ignored.
His demands for the partition of
Czechoslovakia
, and the subsequent loss of that countries independence, were agreed to
in a policy of appeasement. It took the outright invasion of
Poland
, with the assistance of the Soviet Union, before democratic
Europe
woke to the perils of a Nazi Germany.
The most surprising aspect of this sequence of events is that so
many people in positions of authority did not seem to be aware of the
coming storm. Hitler had
written exactly what he was going to do, yet the elite of
Europe
were surprised when he did it.
An October 2005 policy statement from
Iran
’s new president should be a stark warning to all clear thinking people
in the world, but in particular, to Europe and the
United States
.
Israel
, due to its history, already understands the sequence of events which
even now is unfolding.
Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad made a major
policy speech in honor of Jerusalem Day, one of the commemorations of the
Muslim holy month of Ramadan. This
speech, titled “A World without Zionism”, was essentially a foreign
policy speech, outlining some very specific goals of the government of
Iran
. Ahmadinejad had some very interesting things to say about the future
course of
Iran
’s relations with other nations, as well as how his government views
other Muslims.
Not surprisingly, the speech contained the expected
screeds against
Israel
, Zionism, and Jews. What were
new were the very specific threats against
Israel
, the
United States
, and certain member states of the United Nations. And just what did the
president of
Iran
say? Let’s take a look.
On
Israel
and the
United States
, Ahmadinejad was quite specific. “Is
it possible for us to witness a world without
America
and Zionism? You had best know
that this slogan and this goal are attainable, and surely can be
achieved.” “Very soon,
this stain of disgrace (i.e.
Israel
) will be purged from the center of the Islamic World.”
The president of
Iran
is specifically threatening to attack and destroy not only
Israel
, but the
United States
as well.
On
Europe
, he was again pretty specific. Referring
to Western Democracies as the “World of Arrogance”, he said “We are
in the process of an historical war between the World of Arrogance (i.e.
Western civilization) and the Islamic world, and this war has been going
on for hundreds of years.” “This
occupying country (i.e.
Israel
) is in fact a front for the World of Arrogance (i.e. The West) in the
heart of the Islamic world. This
means that the current war in
Palestine
is the front line of the Islamic world against the World of Arrogance”.
The president if
Iran
is acknowledging that the invasions of
Europe
by Muslims over the past thousand years part of a war that is ongoing, and
will be continued.
With regard to those who are not Muslim, he said
“In this very grave war, many people are trying to scatter grains of
desperation and hopelessness regarding the struggle between the Islamic
world and the front of the Infidels…”.
The president of
Iran
is categorically stating that Muslims are at war with Christians, Jews,
Hindus, Buddhists, and any other non-Muslim.
When speaking of those Muslim countries which have
reached an accord with
Israel
, Ahmadinejad had this to say. “…He
is an egoist and his hedonism leads him to recognize the Zionist regime
– he should know that he will burn in the fire of the Islamic Ummah
(nation).”
Egypt
,
Jordan
, and any other Islamic nation which may agree to peaceful relations with
Israel
are now threatened with destruction by the president of
Iran
.
The parallels between the Ahmadinejad foreign policy
speech, and Hitler’s articulated goals in Mien Kampf, should not be
ignored. Yet, the few mentions
in the media about this major address seem to focus only on his call for
the destruction of
Israel
. An analysis of his entire
commentary should be raising warning flags all over the world.
Yet sadly, this seems not to be the case.
President Ahmadinejad has articulated not only the future actions
of
Iran
, but has done much to explain the Iranian government’s actions over the
past 20 years, which appear to be unexplainable to most western
governments and media.
Iran
has been the chief enabler of terrorism by Islamic Jihadists for twenty
years. This seems to be
perfectly understandable if
Iran
considers itself at war with
Israel
, Europe and
America
. They not only support many
of the terrorist organizations in the world, but they even established
their own vassal organization, Hezbollah.
Iran
considers the Israeli withdrawal from
Gaza
as only the first step in the elimination of the Jewish state, and the
creation of a greater
Palestine
. Doesn’t this remind one of
the fate of
Czechoslovakia
?
Iran
is unquestionably on a course to develop nuclear weapons.
They already have the necessary delivery systems to attack not only
Israel
, but much of
Europe
, thanks to the technical support of the North Koreans, Russians and
Communist China. The
statements by the president leave little doubt that he will use these
weapons when they are available, since in his opinion, a state of war
already exists between
Iran
and the West. Do memories of
the rearmament of
Germany
come to mind?
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