Posted on 09/12/2025 1:23:31 PM PDT by Freeleesy
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In recent years, there has been a growing tide of unfounded conspiracy theories aimed at delegitimizing Israel, often based on deep-seated racism and the spread of lies. These narratives, propelled by radical Arab factions, seek to vilify Israel, distort history, and manipulate global perceptions. The roots of this misinformation go back decades and are deeply tied to the rise of radical Arab nationalism and extremism, which have been at the heart of anti-Israel rhetoric from the very beginning.
The Palestinian Committee and Its Extremist Legacy.
The Palestinian Committee in Beirut is one of the earliest examples of how radical Arab racism began shaping anti-Israel narratives. In a striking example from the past, the committee, under the direction of former Grand Mufti of Jerusalem Haj Amin el-Husseini—who notoriously collaborated with Nazi Germany—used its influence to provide legal assistance to Sirhan Sirhan, the assassin of Robert F. Kennedy. El-Husseini’s alliance with Hitler during World War II was not just a personal betrayal of humanity, but also a signal of the kind of extremist ideology that would influence the Palestinian cause for years to come.
El-Husseini’s legacy of ecological and strategic collaboration with Hitler and support for Arab extremism continued through the Palestine Arab Delegation in New York, where figures like Issa Nakhleh and Omar Azzouni worked to defend those tied to violence. This support for individuals involved in terrorism is a direct contradiction to Israel’s commitment to democracy, peace, and justice, and it has fueled a narrative of hatred that continues to this day.
The Racist Rhetoric of Modern Anti-Israel Voices: Maram Susli and the Weaponization of Lies.
Fast forward to September 10, 2025, when a new generation of anti-Israel voices continues to spread hate, furthering the legacy of radical Arab racism. Maram Susli, a social media personality with over 500,000 followers, used her platform to irresponsibly blame Israel for the shooting of Charlie Kirk in Utah—despite there being no evidence to support such a claim. This reckless rhetoric, amplified by other figures like Jackson Hinkle, is not just a matter of misinformation—it is a deliberate attempt to fuel anti-Semitic sentiment and delegitimize Israel through the weaponization of lies.
Such rhetoric relies on the same dangerous logic that has fueled anti-Israel conspiracy theories for decades. By casting Israel as the villain in every tragedy, no matter how unrelated, these voices seek to stoke division and hatred. Their rhetoric is built on a foundation of radical Arab racism that seeks to demonize Israel at every turn, regardless of the facts.
The 9/11 Myth: A Prime Example of Racist Anti-Israel Lies.
One of the most egregious and persistent anti-Israel lies to emerge in the modern era is the myth that Israel was somehow responsible for the 9/11 attacks. Despite overwhelming evidence that the perpetrators of 9/11 were radical Islamists with no connection to Israel, certain Arab factions, including Hezbollah and its propaganda outlet Al-Manar TV, spread the baseless claim that 4,000 Jews had been warned and stayed home from the World Trade Center.
This despicable lie was meant to deflect attention from the true perpetrators of 9/11—Islamic extremists—and instead place the blame on Israel. It was a clear example of how radical Arab nationalism, rooted in hatred for Israel and Jews, uses misinformation to perpetuate division and incite violence. Despite the passage of time, this lie endures, perpetuated by those who seek to harm Israel’s reputation and credibility.
Israel's Ongoing Fight Against Racism and Misinformation.
Israel has always been a target of these unfounded, racist conspiracy theories. From the lies surrounding the 9/11 attacks to modern-day smears propagated by figures like Susli, the goal remains the same: to portray Israel as a pariah state and to fuel hatred toward Jews worldwide. But Israel has continually fought to debunk these lies, focusing on truth, justice, and the pursuit of peace.
It is not just Israel’s battle—it is a global responsibility. The spread of these dangerous narratives has the potential to destabilize entire societies, and it is the duty of all who value truth and justice to reject these lies. The international community must stand united in pushing back against the misinformation campaign that seeks to discredit Israel and sow division across the world.
The Moral Responsibility to Defend Israel.
The spread of anti-Israel conspiracy theories is not merely a political issue; it is a moral one. These lies are rooted in racism, fueled by an ideology that seeks to deny Israel’s right to exist and thrive. They ignore the historical reality of the conflict and seek to erase Israel’s achievements and contributions to the world.
Israel’s right to exist as a sovereign nation in the Middle East is undeniable. The country’s commitment to peace, democracy, and coexistence with its neighbors is unparalleled. Yet, despite this, Israel remains a target for radical forces who continue to spread hatred and misinformation. It is time for all those who stand for truth and justice to reject the lies, support Israel’s right to exist, and work toward a future where peace and understanding prevail.
Great analysis.
Thank you. God bless
I have been on both sides. I spent time on a Kibbutz in the Dead Sea while on Excavations, and also spent a couple of months in an Arab hotel in Bethlehem, which is Arab (used to be mostly Christian, but when I was there it was down to about 10% Christian, now less than 3%). The hatred for Jews is incredible, and they learn their hatred before they even walk.
BTTT
All fair points but then there are those who “never forgot” the Palirats dancing in the streets on 911 and have no sympathy for their cause, yet have serious suspicions of the Israeli government on other issues. To write off criticism as anti semitic is like calling someone a racist because they don’t like Maxine Waters.
The only way to distinguish lies from truth is to start with loving truth.
Remember how they tried to say their dancing clip was fake?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=04_qfj8921I
True
The brighter side to that video is that most or all of them are probably dead by now.
Lol. I didn’t think about that. It makes sense, once one is a radical he or she joins jihadi terror . So sooner or later they are eliminated
There are liars and bad people in every nation, race and religion.
But Islam is a special case regard lying. People will claim Islam forbids lying, that it’s a sin for them also. That is true generally, but how many interpret things allows for a broad range of exceptions where lying is permitted.
Since many Muslims see themselves in a state of war against the infidels; since they see their actions as saving the lives of other Muslims, or see their own life threatened, the lie becomes permitted.
For more information (go about 1/2 down): https://al-islam.org/greater-sins-volume-2-sayyid-abdul-husayn-dastghaib-shirazi/seventeenth-greater-sin-lying
“Dar el harb”...
Exactly.
But most won’t understand that concept so you need to explain it differently.
Fair enough.
The following was published im March:
Islam defines two primary global divisions: Dar al-Islam and Dar al-Harb.
Dar al-Islam refers to regions governed by Islamic rule, where Sharia is enforced. In these territories, Muslims live under Islamic governance, and religious law shapes all aspects of life.
A devout Muslim is obligated to expand the domain of Dar al-Islam, aspiring to bring the entire world under Islamic control.
Conversely, Dar al-Harb, or the “House of War,” refers to territories not yet under Islamic rule. Traditional Islamic thought divides the world into these two realms, asserting that regions outside Islamic control must ultimately be absorbed into Dar al-Islam through jihad – a continuous effort to subdue non-believers and establish Islamic governance.
According to classical Islamic jurisprudence, jihad is not merely a personal duty but a collective obligation (fard kifayah) of the Muslim community, or Ummah….
https://www.jpost.com/opinion/article-847915
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