[Karadjordje]

1941 - Grand Mufti visits Adolf Hitler in Germany in person

A picture taken in 1943 of the Grand Mufti of Jerusalem Haj Amin el-Husseini reviewing Bosnian-Muslim troops - a unit of the "Hanjar (Saber) Division" of the Waffen SS which he personally recruited for Hitler.

Grand Mufti of Jerusalem Haj Amin el-Husseini and Nazi authorities

Look how the Bosnian Muslim SS Hanshar Nazis burned Serbian villages and slaughtered Serbian civilians like 1992 in Srebrenica:

"Hajj Amin made an especially important contribution to the German war effort in Yugoslovia where the Bosnian Muslim SS units he recruited (in particular the Handzar Division) brutally suppressed local Nazi resistance movements. The Mufti's pamphlet entitled, `Islam and the Jews´, was published by the Nazis in Croatian and German for distribution during the war to these Bosnian Muslim SS units. This hateful propaganda served to incite the slaughter of Jews, and (Serb) Christians as well. Indeed, the Bosnian Muslim Handzar SS Division was responsible for the destruction of whole Bosnian Jewish and Serbian communities, including the massacre of Jews and Serbs, and the deportation of survivors to Auschwitz for extermination."

Source: http://christianactionforisrael.org/antiholo/arab_anti2.html (<- click)

"To show gratitude towards his hosts, in 1943 the Mufti travelled several times to Bosnia, where on orders of the SS he recruited the notorious `Hanjar troopers,´ a special Bosnian Waffen SS company which slaugh-tered 90% of Bosnia's Jews and burned countless Serbian churches and villages. These Bosnian Muslim recruits rapidly found favor with SS chief Heinrich Himmler, who established a special Mullah Military school in Dresden."

Source: http://christianactionforisrael.org/antiholo/arabnazi.html (<- click)

Karadjordje

[Karadjordje]

The Following is a letter written by US Army 1st Lieutenant John E. Scroggs of Kansas City Missouri, which was written to Yugoslav ambassador Fotitch at the time of General Mihailovic's trial. Scroggs was one of the 500 Allied airmen the Chetniks rescued from behind enemy lines in WWII

"Those of us who know the real circumstances in Serbia are enraged at the unfair attacks on the Cetniks and their leaders. If only someone could open the poor blind eyes of the spoiled American public, a wonderful group of people might recieve their due recognition. Unfortunately, those of us who lived with these people are few and far between, but believe you me, never will we forget how the men and women of Serbia unquestioningly risked their very lives for us, clothed us, and gave us shelter when they themselves were ill-clad, cold and hungry...I vowed to myself that if I could ever possibly begin to repay these people for all they had done for me, I wouldn't hesitate to do so. Unfortunately, what little I might be able to do would not even pay the interest on my debt to the Serbian people. I suffer with them in their present plight, and in the injustice rendered to them by the American press as well as the American and British governments."

Karadjordje