Hey WARF! A Word on Fascism and Islam

The 13th Waffen Mountain Division of the SS

By Olivia Pierson
[First published on Incite 20/6/19]

Wellington Against Racism and Fascism (WARF), a little group which recently formed after the NZ Christchurch shootings, seems set on steadily pushing a very lop-sided narrative which is the group’s raison d’être:

Racism is entrenched in this country. We need to know the history of this land since it was annexed by the British State. Christchurch didn’t happen in a vacuum. 

The British State? I think this two-bit group of revisionist historians mean the great British Empire.

Aside from that ham-fisted phrasing, the group’s spokesperson, Ana Cocker, claims that “fascist ideology is widespread.” Cocker emphasised the group’s so-called anti-fascist credo with these words: 

The Christchurch attack needs to be understood as part of a global right-wing extremist movement. There are striking parallels between the ways these groups organise today and the rise of fascism in Europe in the ‘20s.

WARF, judging by statements on its website and Twitter account (with its minuscule smattering of followers), resembles little more than another anti-white hate group.

Under the ‘About Us’ label, its website states:

We are a coalition formed in Poneke (Wellington) after the fascist attack in Christchurch. We oppose fascism, racism, Islamophobia and anti-Semitism, and call for the removal of all barriers for refugees and migrants.

One cannot, and should not, let this mangled credo from WARF pass, not if they’ve written it without being blindly under the influence, hopefully only of alcohol - but I have my doubts.

In the name of hating fascism, it’s worth pointing out to WARF that the term “Islamophobia” is an invention of the Islamofascists, who happen to be the most virulent anti-Semites on this planet. Pascal Bruckner, the French philosopher, quite accurately wrote: 

“At the end of the 1970s, Iranian fundamentalists invented the term ‘Islamophobia’ formed in analogy to ‘xenophobia’. The aim of this word was to declare Islam inviolate. Whoever crosses this border is deemed a racist. This term, which is worthy of totalitarian propaganda, is deliberately unspecific about whether it refers to a religion, a belief system or its faithful adherents around the world.”
[Pascal Bruckner, 2011]

Islam’s abiding anti-Semitism is so copiously documented that you’d have to be completely blind, deaf and dumb – or just a damn deceiver – to deny it.

WARF urgently need a proper history lesson, especially as they embark on conducting upcoming talks to educate Kiwis on the rise of fascism in Europe pre-WWII. I never realised just how desperately in need of an outing some folks in Wellington must be; even so, I’ll spare them the bother of abandoning their tellies and heaters on a cold winter’s evening.

Throughout the 1920s and 30s, the Grand Mufti of Jerusalem, Amin al-Husseini, called for Muslim Arabs to “kill the Jews wherever you may find them”, which got the attention of Adolf Hitler and the Nazis. They formed an unholy alliance, which saw al-Husseini live out the years of the Holocaust comfortably in Berlin, since he and the Nazis shared the same enemies, namely: the Jews, the British and the Russians.

Al-Huisseini, shamefully installed by the British, later fell-out with the Empire because he deeply opposed Jewish immigration into what was then known as Palestine. He even asked for Hitler’s help to exterminate Jewish immigrants on his watch and within his lands. 

The Muslim world were enthralled by Nazi ideology, which took hold as
al-Husseini vowed to Hitler that the Arabs, “Were prepared to cooperate with Germany with all their hearts and stood ready to participate in the war, not only negatively by the commission of acts of sabotage and the instigation of revolutions, but also positively by the formation of an Arab Legion”.

As a favour to Hitler, al-Husseini then created the 13th Waffen Mountain Division of the SS, made up almost entirely of Bosnian Muslims.

Hitler’s famous chronicler, Albert Speer, who wrote his best-selling memoir Inside the Third Reich, said the Führer speculated to him personally:

“You see, it’s been our misfortune to have the wrong religion. Why didn’t we have the religion of the Japanese, who regard sacrifice for the Fatherland as the highest good? The Mohammedan religion too would have been much more compatible to us than Christianity. Why did it have to be Christianity with its meekness and flabbiness?”
[Adolf Hitler to Albert Speer 1939]

This alliance between the Nazis and the Muslims, Islam wedded to fascism (a natural union) – extended also into Syria and Iraq, forming the fascistic base of the Ba’ath Party in both countries, culminating in Iraq with that revoltingly evil tyrant Saddam Hussein, and in Syria with its current monstrosity of a president, Bashar al-Assad.
 
One of the main founders of Baathism was Syrian al-Arsuzi, whose most illustrious student, Sami al-Jundi, wrote in 1968:

“We were the first to think of translating Mein Kampf. Whoever has lived during this period in Damascus will appreciate the inclination of the Arab people to Nazism, for Nazism was the power which could serve as its champion, and he who is defeated will by nature love the victor.”

Who the hell boasts about being the first to translate Mein Kampf into their own language? An Islamofascist, of course. These men are still hero-worshipped in the fundamentalist Islamic world as great thinkers, scholars and activists of pan-Arabic nationalism.

So WARF should beware of the ideas they’re putting paid to here in New Zealand.

If they truly are as anti-fascist as they lay claim to being, many of us who seriously love our country will be watching and listening to the words that they write and speak. If they want to gabble on about fascistic agendas and then use the loaded term “Islamophobe” in the same sentence – as if that term weren’t created by real fascists for the benefit of useful idiots like themselves – then they need to know that they are on notice and will be judged accordingly. 

And while we’re on the topic of Islam, it needs to outrightly condemn not only its highly visible and frequent terrorism in the West, but also its quiet, continual genocide of Christians in the Middle East and Africa. What are WARF’s great thoughts and initiatives about these unfolding atrocities committed by fascists? Are they going to also take a stand against “Christianophobia”? 

If they are not prepared to do so, then they deserve to be regarded as nothing more than the comic-strip flunkies that they already appear to be, anti-Western, anti-European, anti-colonialism, anti-white and pro the most racist and fascist collective of people on the planet – Islamofascists.

Perhaps one of WARF’s three-and-a-half members can kindly let me know how many Kiwi Jews are members of their little squad?

If you enjoyed this article, please buy my book "Western Values Defended: A Primer" ​ ​​​​​​

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