Newsgroup: it.politica.internazionale
Titolo: Anders Behring Breivik, a perfect product of the Axis of Islamophobia

When I wrote my analysis last December on the “Axis of Islamophobia,”
laying out a new international political network of right-wing ultra-
Zionists, Christian evangelicals, Tea Party activists and racist
British soccer hooligans, I did not foresee a terrorist like Anders
Behring Breivik emerging from the movement’s ranks. At the same time,
I am not surprised that he did. The rhetoric of the characters who
inspired Breivik, from Pam Geller to Robert Spencer to Daniel Pipes,
was so eliminationist in its nature that it was perhaps only a matter
of time before someone put words into action.
As horrific as Breivik’s actions were, he can not be dismissed as a
“madman.” His writings contain the same themes and language as more
prominent right-wing Islamophobes (or those who style themselves as
“counter-Jihadists”) and many conservatives in general. What’s more,
Breivik was articulate and coherent enough to offer a clear snapshot
of his ideological motives. Ali Abunimah and Alex Kane have posted
excellent summaries of Breivik’s writings here and here and a full
English translation is here.
From a tactical perspective, Breivik was not a “lone wolf” terrorist.
Instead, Breivik appeared to operate under a leaderless resistance
model much like the Christian anti-abortion terrorists Scott Roeder
and Eric Rudolph. Waagner and Rudolph organized around the Army of
God, a nebulous group that was known only by its website and the
pamphlets its members passed around in truck stops and private
meetings. If they received material or tactical support, it occurred
spontaneously. For the most part, they found encouragement from like-
minded people and organizations like Operation Rescue, but rarely
accepted direct assistance. Breivik, who emerged from the anti-
immigrant Norwegian Progress Party (which built links with America’s
Tea Party) and drifted into the English/Norwegian Defense League
sphere of extremism, but who appeared to act without formal
organizational support, reflects the same leaderless resistance style
as America’s anti-abortion terrorists.
While in many ways Breivik shares core similarities with other right-
wing anti-government terrorists, he is the product of a movement that
is relatively new, increasingly dangerous, and poorly understood. I
described the movement in detail in my “Axis of Islamophobia” piece,
noting its simultaneous projection of anti-Semitic themes on Muslim
immigrants and the appeal of Israel as a Fort Apache on the front
lines of the war on terror, holding the line against the Eastern
barbarian hordes. Breivik’s writings embody this seemingly novel
fusion, particularly in his obsession with “Cultural Marxism,” an
increasingly popular far-right concept that positions the (mostly
Jewish) Frankfurt School as the originators of multiculturalism,
combined with his call to “influence other cultural conservatives to
come to our…pro-Israel line.”
Breivik and other members of Europe’s new extreme right are fixated on
the fear of the “demographic Jihad,” or being out-populated by overly
fertile Muslim immigrants. They see themselves as Crusader warriors
fighting a racial/religious holy war to preserve Western Civilization.
Thus they turn for inspiration to Israel, the only ethnocracy in the
world, a country that substantially bases its policies towards the
Palestinians on what its leaders call “demographic considerations.”
This is why Israeli flags invariably fly above black-masked English
Defense League mobs, and why Geert Wilders, the most prominent
Islamophobic politician in the world, routinely travels to Israel to
demand the forced transfer of Palestinians.
Judging from Breivik’s writings, his hysterical hatred of the Labor
Party’s immigration policies and tolerance of Muslim immigrants likely
led him target the government-operated summer camp at Utoya. For
years, the far-right has singled Norway out as a special hotbed of pro-
Islam, pro-Palestinian sentiment, thanks largely to its ruling Labor
Party. In 2010, for instance, the English Defense League called Norway
a future site of “Islamohell,” “where unadulterated political
correctness has ruled the roost, with sharp talons, for decades.”
Yesterday, when the Wall Street Journal editorial page rushed to blame
Muslim terrorists for what turned out to be Breivik’s killing spree,
it slammed the Norwegian government for pulling troops from
Afghanistan and demanding that Israel end its siege of Gaza. For his
part, Breivik branded the Labor Party as “traitors.”
There is no clear evidence that Breivik’s support for the Israeli
right played any part in his killing spree. Nor does he appear to have
any connection with the Israeli government. However, it is worth
noting that in November 2010, the Israeli government joined the right-
wing pile on, accusing the Norwegian government of “anti-Israel
incitement” for funding a trip for students to New York to see the
“Gaza Monologues” play. Then, the day before Breivik’s terror attack,
which he planned long in advance, Norway’s Foreign Minister Jonas Gahr
Stor visited the Labor Youth camp at Utoya. There, he was met with
demands to support the global BDS movement and to support the
Palestinian Authority’s unilateral statehood bid. “The Palestinians
must have their own state, the occupation must end, the wall must be
demolished and it must happen now,” the Foreign Minister declared,
earning cheers from the audience.
Breivik’s writings offer much more than a window into the motives that
led him to commit terror. They can also be read as an embodiment of
the mentality of a new and internationalized far-right movement that
not only mobilizes hatred against Muslims, but is also able to produce
figures who will kill innocent non-Muslims to save the Western way of
life.
http://maxblumenthal.com/2011/07/anders-behring-breivik-a-perfect-product-of-the-axis-of-islamophobia/

 Oslo con i palestinesi,
di nuovo?

 any connection with the Israeli government.
Giovannino si è centrato nuovamente le palle.


Giovannino NON ha mai scritto che Breivik è stato mandato da Sion, ma
che sostiene SIon, e non per caso. I gaudeamus sionisti su yntenews
per la giusta punizione per i perfidi filoislamici e antisemiti
(ovviamente) laburisti che hanno avuto quello che meritavano
dimostrano un'affinità ideologica al di sotto di ogni sospetto:
http://www.ynetnews.com/articles/0,7340,L-4098821,00.html


taurasic crede all'eterno ritorno.

 autonoma di stato all'ONU in Settembre.
Icchè tu vuoi ricattare?
Ti pare che ormai i palestinesi si apettino qualcosa di serio
dagli accordi con gli israeliani? E' chiaro che ormai
puntano a bypassarli, com'è giusto.
Il ripudio degli accordi rende solo ridicolo (ancora)
il Governo israeliano
Ciao!