Narrated Abu Huraira, r.a.: A man came to the messenger of
Allah, pbuh, and said: Command me one thing so that I may
fully understand it to be guided. The messenger, pbuh, said:
Do not be angry. The man said: Give me more. The messenger
said: Do not be angry. He said: Give me more: The messenger,
pbuh, said: Do not be angry.
[Musnad of Ahmad ibn Hnbal: Hadith number10012]
Leading Critic of the Holocaust narrative. My Interview with
Germar Rudolf.
by Kaukab Siddique, PhD
A couple of days back I had the pleasure of interviewing
Germar Rudolf, former researcher at the prestigious Max
Plank Institute for Solid State Research, Stuttgart, in
Germany.
I had to remove the veils of misinformation and propaganda
against Rudolf before I could have a reasonably good
understanding of his research on the Jewish holocaust
narrative. Here are a few facts which should help the reader
to come with an open mind.
Rudolf was born 19 years AFTER the Second World War. So he
did not serve under the Hitler regime in any capacity.
He is not a Nazi and has not been part of any Nazi group. He
abhors the Hitler regime and is of the view that if he had
been living under the Hitler regime, his strong affirmation
of freedom of expression and the rights of the individual
could well have put him in one of Hitler's concentration
camps where he would have probably died like many other
dissidents did.
Germar Rudolf was researching Chemistry at the Max Plank
Institute and had no interest in issues related to the
holocaust. One day he read a book by Rassinier and was taken
aback by his denial of the popular holocaust story. He could
not easily dump Rassinier's report because Rassinier was not
a German but a French man who had fought against Germany as
part of the French underground resistance movement.
Germar Rudolf applied his own scientific skills to the
popular holocaust narrative and realized that its major
points were myths rather than facts.
Rudolf does not deny the suffering of the Jews under Hitler
and that they were placed in concentration camps as the
Second World War unfolded as were many other groups and
ethnicities. However, his research findings have made him
the target of the Zionist hate machine. His main findings
are
The gas chambers are a myth.
There was no policy to exterminate the Jews.
The Six Million figure put out in the holocaust narrative
cannot be substantiated.
He has noted that there are no German documents which would
factualize the holocaust narrative. Survivor stories and
memories of the victims' families have fed the holocaust
narrative, and these are part of an oral tradition which
often cannot withstand scientific analysis.
Rudolf had to pay heavily for his dissent. He lost his job
and was forced into exile. The way he was "recaptured" is a
story in itself. He was sentenced to a prison term, and
after his release was the subject of intense poverty and
isolation. He not only survived this ordeal but was able to
continue his critical study of the Jewish story.
His research is heavily documented.
His work as a researcher, author, editor and publisher is
best exemplified by the books and videos available at
HolocaustHandbooks.com
He is now supervising CODOH [the Committee for Open Debate
on the Holocaust].
Islamic Women who rallied in Support of Prisoners now face
trial in Absentia.
{The report is from Arab News, Saudi paper, and is typically
vague. Important point is that 2 of the women tried to go to
Yemen to join al-Qaida.]
Trial begins of 13 women who staged protests in Buraidah
MOHAMMED AL-SULAMI | Published — Wednesday 23 November
2016
JEDDAH: The Specialized Criminal Court in Riyadh on Tuesday
began the first session to put on trial 13 Saudi women
accused of incitement and participating in rallies and riots
in Buraidah, in addition to burning the photo of a senior
state official.
The session was held in the presence of the public
prosecutor, two of some of the defendants' proxies,
representative of the Saudi Human Rights Commission, and the
media. The 13 accused women on trial were all absent as they
are at large and not in detention.
The female defendants face several charges including
incitement and participation in rallies and riots demanding
the release of detainees involved in terrorist activities
and crimes.
In March 2013, Qassim police arrested 161 people, including
15 women, after they refused to respond to instructions from
authorities to end their illegally staged rally, despite
attempts by security members for more than 12 hours to do
so.
The accused were illegally gathered in front of the premises
of the Bureau of Investigation and Public Prosecution branch
in Buraidah, in Qassim Province, in a bid to sway public
opinion by exploiting the cases of a number of detainees
involved in terrorist activities and crimes affiliated with
deviant and terrorist groups.
The rallies led by these women continued for a whole month,
and authorities tried with total tolerance and patience to
deal with the women who raised banners demanding the release
of the detainees and burned a photo of a senior state
official. They also filmed these rallies and posted them on
social media networks.
The women were arrested at the time and their case was
referred to the Bureau of Investigation and Public
Prosecution, then to the court where they were released on
bail.
Within two months of the incident, two of the women were
arrested trying to leave the Kingdom and join Al-Qaeda
terrorist group in Yemen. The women were passing through a
mountainous area near the Saudi-Yemeni borders in Jazan
region accompanied by six of their children, without the
consent or knowledge of their guardians. They were referred
to trial, and prison sentences were issued against them.
National Day of Mourning
November 24
This year the Native American protests at Plymouth, MA, were
bigger than usual, with about a thousand participants. Many
people from the Blaxk community joined the march. Muslims
were there too: Sis. Nadrat Siddique representing Jamaat
al-Muslimeen, Sis. Karin Friedemann, a regular at the march,
and Sis. Sumayya Haq Talab among others.
The National Day of Mourning is an annual protest organized
since 1970 by Native Americans of New England on the fourth
Thursday of November, the same day as Thanksgiving in the
United States. It coincides with an unrelated but similar
protest, Unthanksgiving Day, held on the West Coast.
The organizers consider the national holiday of Thanksgiving
Day as a reminder of the democide and continued suffering of
the Native American peoples. Participants in the National
Day of Mourning honor Native ancestors and the struggles of
Native peoples to survive today. They want to educate
Americans about history. The event was organized in a period
of Native American activism and general cultural protests.
The protest is organized by the United American Indians of
New England (UAINE). Since it was first organized, social
changes have resulted in major revisions to the portrayal of
United States history
Khutba
What is wrong with the behavior of American masses including
many Muslims on Thanksgiving Holidays? [Check the news from
"Israel.]
On November 25 Br. Kaukab Siddique gave the Juma' khutba and
led prayers at masjid Jamaat al-Muslimeen in Baltimore,
Maryland. [The day after Thanksgiving is the biggest
shopping day in America. Hence the theme of this
khutba.]
The masjid was packed with worshipers but it's a small
masjid, so the outline of the khutba is given here for
distribution On Line.
Text: "As for those who sell the faith they owe to Allah and
their own plighted word for a small price, they shall have
no portion in the Hereafter: Nor will Allah (Deign to) speak
to them or look at them on the Day of Judgment, nor will He
cleanse them (of sin): They shall have a grievous penalty."
[The Qur'an 3:77]
Islam allows us to eat and drink but does not allow us to
be wasteful. Unfortunately food I being wasted in America on
a huge scale.
Many in America cannot afford nutritious food and
millions globally are undernourished and near starvation. To
be wasteful in such a situation is indeed sinful.
The love of material things has taken over the lives of
this nation. Nothing satisfies us. Even when all our needs
are fulfilled we crave more especially in the area of
technology which is constantly evolving.
Sales of goods which we often do not require are
projected through advertising which is often a sophisticated
method of telling lies.
Desire and craving is created through slick advertising
which is often deceptive and manipulative.
Americans see wealthy people as role models. The love our
nation has for JZ, Oprah and other entertainers and sports
people is linked to the wealth these people possess.
Instead of looking for character, humbleness and modesty,
the people are swayed by glitter and sexuality.
The recent election campaign during which both sides
blasted each other helped us to see that corruption and
immorality has taken deep roots in America, There can be no
longer any pretense of innocence and civilization.
Muslims should focus on the Hereafter. Don't be surprised
when suddenly this life ends and you forgot your
accountability to your Creator.
Notice what has been happening in occupied Palestine
["Israel"] during the last 4 days. Large areas are burning.
About 80,000 people have been evacuated from Haifa where 700
homes have burned down. "Israel" had become very comfortable
with its occupation of our lands.
As usual American media are hiding the news from
"Israel.".
Let us study a few verses of the Qur'an every day and a few
hadith so that we may be rightly guided.
PAKISTAN
India Trying to Starve Pakistan through Control of
Rivers.
Jamaate Islami leader's Khutba
LAHORE, Nov. 25; Ameer, Jamaat e Islami, Pakistan, Senator
Sirajul Haq, has said that Indian Prime Minister Modi wanted
to stop river water flow to Pakistan to convert the country
into a desert and it was to be seen what steps the rulers in
Islamabad would take to protect the Indus Water Treaty.
Addressing Friday congregation at Mansoora mosque, he said
that Modi wanted to plunge the region into war flames and
had been threatening to stop river water to the country for
quite some time but the rulers had done nothing to foil his
designs.
Sirajul Haq however warned Modi that the people of Pakistan
would prefer to fight than to die thirsty.
The JI chief said that the Pakistan rulers brought up by the
west were out to destroy the Islamic identity of Pakistan.
He said the people asked for food but the rulers talked of
training them to dance.
He said the Supreme Court decision to review the Sindh High
Court decision banning sale of liquor was incomprehensible.
He said that hundreds of people had died in Sindh and
elsewhere in the country by inhaling liquor. It was a matter
of shame that while the minorities were demanding ban on
liquor, the Muslims were unhappy over the ban.
Sirajul Haq said it was the constitutional responsibility of
the rulers to facilitate the masses in leading their lives
in accordance with the Islamic teachings. However,
unfortunately, the rulers were promoting the attitude of
revolt from Allah and His Prophet and were responsible for
the growth of social evils. The society was fast heading
towards obscenity and vulgarity. He said that marriage had
been made something difficult while adultery had been made
easy. He said this trend must be checked in order to save
the nation from total destruction.
"We are proud of our noble traditions and values and
Inshallah, the Islamic civilization and culture would
prevail in the long run," he added.
Sirajul Haq was sure that the two day Workers Convention
being organized by JI Sindh in Karachi from tomorrow would
be the harbinger of the supremacy of Islam. He said that the
drive against corruption was at its peak and the nation
would soon witness the fall of the corrupt rulers.
He said the people of Sindh were trying hard to shake the
hold of the feudal lords and vaderas. However, he said, that
if they got freedom from the feudal lords, they fell in the
hands of capitalists.
War News
War News: Syria
Fighting Rumbles Across Syria as Russia-Iran-Alawites hit
Muslims in the East and America-Turkey-Kurds hit Muslims in
western Syria.
Aleppo is being bombed again as are Idlib and the suburbs of
Damascus. FSA and al-Nusra are keeping the Shias at bay but
Hizbullah has broken into one region of Aleppo.
Turkey led mercenaries are trying to capture El Bab from
ISIS. USA-Kurds-Turkey want to capture al-Raqqa itself.
Spurts of fighting. ISIS is not retreating.
In the Kurdish attack on ISIS at Ein Issa on November 24, a
highly decorated American Soldier embedded with the Kurds
was killed.
Here is sample of the fighting reported by SOHR from the
ISIS advance on Homs. Similar situation around Hama. [FSA
has launched an offensive against Assad in Quneitra-Daraa
areas]
Tens of casualties and injuries in the ranks of the regime
forces and militiamen loyal to them in clashes at the
eastern desert of Homs
23/11/2016 518 Views
Homs Province.
The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights was informed that at
least 10 members of the regime forces and militiamen loyal
to them were killed and tens of others were wounded during
violent clashes against the "Islamic State" organization in
the vicinity of Tal Sawwanah and Hwisis and Shaer field in
the eastern desert of Homs,
while a person from Taldahab in the northern countryside of
Homs died under torture in the prisons of the regime
forces,
while the regime forces renewed the targeting on areas in
al-Wa'er neighborhood in Homs city
War News: Iraq: Week 6
Following Daily Bombing of Mosul, devastating retaliatory IS
Bombing of Iranians near Karbala
The sixth week of the assault on Mosul was a complete
failure of the Shiite armada to advance into Mosul.
According to western sources, the Baghdad regime forces
backed by US air strikes has a foothold on the eastern edge
of Mosul but was not able to advance into the city.
Kurdish forces attacking from the north and Shi'ite militias
attacking from the south too have been unable to advance up
to Mosul.
The Shi'ite militias attacking Tal Afar south west of Mosul
were driven back after mujahideen arrived from Rsqqa in
Syria to help the defenders.
US air strikes have killed several more Islamic defenders of
Mosul. Also the US has smashed two bridges into Mosul which
the Islamic State uses to bring in supplies. The number of
refugees from Mosul trying to escape the nightly bombing has
reached 7500.
There have been several ISIS bomb attacks in Baghdad but the
worst strike was on Iranians returning from a visit to
Karbala. Here is the report:
Iranians hit hard.
On November 24, according to the BBC, 77 persons were killed
and 32 wounded in a truck bomb attack 60 miles south of
Baghdad. Those killed were mostly shias from Iran and
Afghanistan.
Only ten of those killed were Iraqis. ISIL has taken
responsibility.
Numerous reports indicate that tens of thousands Shia
fighters from Iran and Afghanistan are fighting in Iraq
against the Islamic State and in Syria against al-Nusra and
other mujahideen groups.
Iran says that its fighters are defending Shia religious
sites. It would appear that Shia fighters from Iran and
Afghanistan come to Karbala on special occasions as pilgrims
and seek inspiration from the graves of their saints to go
to the battlefields.
The Islamic State is being pummeled in Mosul by the US air
force and the Baghdad regime air force developed by the US.
Unable to shoot down the jet bombers, IS uses truck bombs to
hit Shia concentration points.
About 4 to 6 thousand Islamic State fighters are defending
Mosul against a massive 100,000 Baghdad-Iran regime armada
backed by US-Australian-British-French-Canadian air strikes.
Of the defenders at least 250 have already been killed in US
air strikes and Iranian long range artillery fire.. Several
thousand Baghdad regime troops have also been killed and
wounded but exact figures are not released by the Baghdad
regime.
Iranian pilgrimage to Najaf-Karbala is seen by Islamic
observers as a strategic replacement of Makka with Shia
religious centers. The Iranians claim there are more
pilgrims going to Najaf than to Makka for Hajj. Iran took
the initiative after allegations that its pilgrims to the
Hajj were mistreated by the Saudis.
News Within the U.S.
Dakota Pipeline Protesters Vow to Stay Despite Army Corp of
Engineers [NBC November 26]
Dakota Access Pipeline protesters vowed Saturday to remain
in their camp after the Army Corps of Engineers told them to
leave the federal land they've occupied.
Activists protesting the continued construction of the
pipeline were told to shut down one of their camps by Dec. 5
in a letter sent to the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe's leader
by the Army Corps.
But tribal leader Dave Archambault and other protest
organizers made it clear that they planned to stay in the
Oceti Sakowin camp — one of three camps near the
construction site — which would have been shut down by
the encampment.
"We are wardens of this land. This is our land, and they
can't remove us," protester Isaac Weston, an Oglala Sioux
member from South Dakota, told The Associated Press on
Saturday. "We have every right to be here to protect our
land and to protect our water."
Protesters said the request would only escalate
tensions.
Citing increased violence between protesters and law
enforcement and the increasingly harsh winter conditions,
the Army Corps said it decided to close its land to the
protesters who have been there since early April.
Col. John Henderson, the Army Corps' district commander,
asked Archambault in a letter to tell members of his tribe,
along with supporters there, to move from the property north
of the Cannonball River.
Henderson said the decision was made to protect the public
from violent confrontations between law enforcement and
protesters, who call themselves "water protectors," as well
as the "harsh North Dakota winter conditions."
The free speech zone the Army Corps has proposed south of
the Cannonball River is slightly more than 41 acres and
provides clearer jurisdiction for police, fire and medical
units.
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
The letter makes it clear that the land will be closed to
the public and that anyone who enters it will be considered
trespassing and could face prosecution under federal, state
and local laws.
Saturday, two prominent North Dakota politicians said the
onus was on the federal government to close the camps.
"Our state and local law enforcement agencies continue to do
all they can to keep private property and public
infrastructure free from unpermitted protest activities, and
it's past time that the federal government provides the law
enforcement resources needed to support public safety and to
enforce their own order to vacate," Gov. Jack Dalrymple, a
Republican, said in a statement.
Republican Sen. John Hoeven also urged protesters to
"respect the law and peacefully leave" the protest area.
"The well-being and property of ranchers, farmers and
everyone else living in the region should not be threatened
by protesters who are willing to commit acts of violence,"
he said in a statement.
Meanwhile, a number of Bismarck-Mandan residents held a
rally to "Back the Blue" on Saturday.
"We want our communities back. We want unity. We don't want
division," said Kayla Wolf, an organizer of the protest.
A woman is taken into police custody outside an
anti-Dakota Access Pipeline protest at Kirkwood Mall in
Bismarck, North Dakota
A woman is taken into custody outside an anti-Dakota Access
Pipeline protest Friday at Kirkwood Mall in Bismarck, North
Dakota.Reuters
Bismarck police arrested more than 30 people at a mall
Friday for alleged criminal trespassing involving the
protesters. About 100 protesters had gathered to generate a
prayer circle, which police said disrupted Black Friday
shopping.
The protests — which have continued since April and
are now the largest American Indian protest in modern
history — stem from a continued demonstration against
a 1,170-mile oil pipeline.
Thousands of people have flocked to North Dakota to aid the
Standing Rock Sioux Tribe, who believe the pipeline could
contaminate their water source, the Missouri River, and
desecrate the tribe's sacred sites.
The company behind the pipeline, Energy Transfer Partners,
says that it has taken measures to prevent such leaks, that
the pipeline is far safer than transporting oil with trucks
or trains, and that there is no archaeological significance
to the area.
RESEARCH
Censorship of Dissent in Germany.
How the authorities Protect the Holocaust Narrative from
Criticism.
Government censorship in Germany is divided in two parts.
The first is designed to protect "minors" from inappropriate
material, while the second is designed to protect "public
peace" (read: the government) by suppressing ideas that may
incite sections of the population from engaging in seditious
thoughts, feelings or actions.
The first part of German censorship is supervised by a
government agency which keeps a list of "indexed" media
(writings, videos, audios, website etc.). Items listed on it
may not be made accessible to minors. This includes
pornography, depictions of violence and cruelty, and any
political or historical material deemed confusing to minors
(broadly speaking: politically "incorrect" material). The
latter category allows withholding any historical or
political material the government considers offensive from
the free market. Offenders making indexed items generally
accessible can get fined or up to one year imprisonment.
The second part of German censorship is enforced by courts
of law. If they decide that a public expressions (by word,
text, audio, video etc.) is able to threaten public peace,
punishment of the offender(s) ensues. If any data is
involved (text, audio, video etc.), they order it
confiscated and destroyed (books are burned, etc.).
Individuals creating, selling, storing, disseminating,
importing, exporting or otherwise making accessible or
preparing the access to confiscated items -- both before and
after a court decision declaring them illegal -- can be
fined or imprisoned up to five years. The German federal
list of confiscated items is kept secret, hence citizens
cannot know what is illegal to disseminate.
Public expressions disputing the orthodox Holocaust
narrative are considered a threat to public peace, and as
such are automatically considered illegal in Germany. If a
court case arises about such a public expression, any
defendant is prohibited under the threat of prosecution from
trying to prove the accuracy of his or her claims disputing
the orthodox Holocaust narrative. In other words: in
Germany, any defense in the matter itself is prohibited
under the threat of further prosecution. The logic behind
this is that any attempt to prove in a court of law that
offensive viewpoints are accurate amounts to yet another
offense of "denying" the officially ordained truth in a
public setting (a public trial), hence another threat to
public peace.
Germany thus ostracizes doubts, bans critical questions,
prohibits scrutinizing research. The core of our humanity,
though, is that we can doubt our sense; that we can ask
critical questions; that we can search for the truth behind
the semblance; and that we can communicate our findings with
other. That is what distinguishes us profoundly from
animals, who cannot do any of this. In fact, these skills
are the core of our humanity. Hence, Germany is outlawing
humanity.
The German law outlawing dissent on the Holocaust issue is a
special law prohibiting only certain views on merely one
minor aspect of world history. It is a blatant violation of
the German constitution which bans special laws.
Nevertheless, the German Federal Constitutional High Court
has declared this special law admissible, because in special
cases serving special needs, special laws are permissible as
an exception, so the court. The reasoning behind it: Because
Germany once persecuted minorities, imprisoned dissidents
and burned books (during the Third Reich), it today has an
obligation to persecute minorities, imprison dissidents and
burn books (because that is what they do), allegedly in
order to prevent that it "happens again." And so it happens
again under our very eyes...
With this decision, the highest German court has turned into
an usurper and thus enemy of the German constitution,
outlawing the very core of our humanity. As a consequence,
no German citizen owes it any loyalty anymore. Resistance
has thus become obligatory.