Free Republic

Nazi Arab: 1930s, 1940s & beyond Hitler was clear about his disdain for the Arab world, writing in Mein Kampf: "As a völkisch man, who appraises the value of men on a racial basis, I am prevented by mere knowledge of the racial inferiority of these so-called 'oppressed nations' from linking the destiny of my own people with theirs".[1] And the Grand Mufti al-Husseini has said "that after the Jews, the Germans would destroy the Arabs— he knew this."[46]In the 1930s, Arab students returning from studying in Europe were determined to found the Arab Nazi party.[2]In February, 1932, the predominat...

Klaus-Michael Mallmann, ‎Martin Cüppers, Nazi Palestine: The Plans for the Extermination of the Jews in Palestine. (Enigma Books, 2010). p. 201. https://books.google.com/books?id=vjsLAqafdQ8C&pg=PA201 The five paratroopers were briefed by el-Husseini himself, who compared Islam to National Socialism and assured them that the struggle in Palestine would help Germany. He hoped that all the Arab nations would now unite in fighting the Jews ... He succeeded Eugen Faber as head of the Palestinian Hitler Youth in 1938, joined the Brandenburg regiment in 1940, accompanied Grobba to Iraq one year later. And since then had been part of sonderstab F. Lieutenant Werner Frank...

Note: The following text is a quote: November 6, 2009 U.S. Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano and World Customs Organization Secretary General Kunio Mikuriya announce preliminary results of largest global cash smuggling operation BRUSSELS - Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Secretary Janet Napolitano and World Customs Organization (WCO) Secretary General Kunio Mikuriya today announced the preliminary results of Operation ATLAS-the largest multilateral operation in history targeting cash smugglers which took place from Oct. 26-30. More than 80 countries participated in Operation ATLAS (an acronym for Assess, Target, Link, Analyze and Share)-leading to more than $3.5 million in cash seized and...

Operation Atlas, New York City's plan to protect itself from terrorist attacks, is likely to cost $700 million a year, much of it in overtime pay for police officers and firefighters. Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg has asked the federal government for money that would offset the costs of the program. While Congress has offered some $200 million in security spending, it has no intention of footing the entire bill. A close reading of the Constitution, however, suggests that it should. Article IV, Section 4 of the Constitution says, "The United States . . . shall protect each of [the states]...

Mayor Michael Bloomberg met with President Bush and Homeland Defense Secretary Tom Ridge in the White House Wednesday, seeking a greater share of federal security dollars to meet the "special needs" of the city's anti-terror efforts. City officials recently launched Operation Atlas, a $5 million a week counterterrorism effort as the nation heads toward war with Iraq. Bloomberg emerged from the Oval Office with Ridge to say the meeting had been "very productive," even though "no figures, no final determinations have been made." The city would like to see current homeland defense spending formulas, which dole out money on the...

As War Looms, New York City Braces for Terror By Jeff McKayCNSNews.com CorrespondentMarch 18, 2003 New York City (CNSNews.com) - Immediately after President Bush's address on Monday preparing the nation for war, the security landscape was immediately beefed up in the New York area, considered a primary target for terrorists. A plan dubbed "Operation Atlas" will be the most visible set of security precautions covering New York City since the Sept. 11, 2001 terror attacks. A myriad of security measures will be enacted the minute the first shots are fired in Iraq. These will include bomb-sniffing dogs in New York...

NYPD on lookout for terrorist takeover of TV outletsBy TOM HAYS, Associated Press Writer March 19, 2003, 1:27 AM ESTNEW YORK (AP) - The New York Police Department has stepped up security outside major television news outlets in Manhattan to prevent possible takeovers by terrorists who may want to broadcast anti-American messages."It's a concern, especially with international television companies," police Commissioner Raymond Kelly said Tuesday at a news conference announcing wartime security measures for the city.Under a sweeping plan called Operation Atlas, police officials will deploy special patrols to guard television stations clustered in midtown Manhattan and elsewhere.The step was...

The Police Department has developed a plan to implement enhanced security measures if the United States goes to war with Iraq, according to published reports. Under the plan, known as Operation Atlas, the department would increase the number of officers who patrol city streets and ask the Defense Department to fly combat aircraft overhead. The patrols would step up security at sites considered particularly susceptible to terrorist attacks, including houses of worship, government buildings and hotels, The New York Times and the Daily News reported Sunday, citing unnamed police sources. Bridges, tunnels and other entrypoints into the city would also...