Zalek...@hotmail.com pisze:
> Natomiast twierdze ze:
>
> The Shoe Bomber was a Muslim
> The Beltway Snipers were Muslims
Ariel Sharon (was a Jew) as Israel’s defense minister, organized and
led, with full U.S. backing, the massive assault on Lebanon. For three
months in the summer of 1982, Israeli bombers, supplied by the U.S.,
relentlessly pounded Beirut and other cities and towns, killing more
than 20,000 Lebanese and Palestinian civilians. Lebanon had no air
defense system.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jewish_Underground
Jewish Underground
The Jewish Underground was a Jewish terrorist organization formed by
prominent members of the Israeli political movement Gush Emunim that
existed from 1979 to 1984.[1] The group's highest profile plot was to
destroy the Dome of the Rock in Jerusalem.
History
In 1980, the Jewish Underground carried out a series of terror attacks,
including car bomb attacks against Palestinian officials. As a result of
these attacks, Bassam Shakaa, the mayor of Nablus lost both of his legs
and Karim Khalaf, the mayor of Ramallah, lost one of his legs.[2][3] On
hearing the news, co-founder of Gush Emunim, rabbi Haim Drukman, is said
to have exclaimed, citing the Song of Deborah, 'Thus may all Israel's
enemies perish!'[4]
In 1983, three of its members were involved in a retaliation attack
following the murder of Aharon Gross, a yeshivah student in Hebron.[5]
In broad daylight, two men entered the Islamic College of Hebron,
spraying bullets and tossing a grenade. They murdered three students and
wounded thirty-three.[6]
On 27 April 1984, Shin Bet agents arrested 15 people with ties to Gush
Emunim. The suspects were taken into custody immediately after placing
bombs under six Arab-owned buses in Jerusalem. The arrests followed an
extensive two-year investigation led by the head of the Serious Crimes
Division and employing ninety policemen. The bombs were set to detonate
on Friday afternoon as Muslim worshipers returned home from celebrating
Isra and Mi'raj. A week later security forces raided the settlement of
Kiryat Arba, finding a cache of stolen regional defense program weapons
and explosives linked to the bomb plot.
A string of arrests followed with police bringing in a number of
settlement and political leaders, including future Knesset member
Eliezer Waldman and Rabbi Moshe Levinger. Twenty-five of the arrested
Gush Emunim members were tried on a host of charges relating to the plot
to destroy the Dome of the Rock, the 1983 attack on the Islamic College,
the attempted assassination of West Bank mayors, the aborted bus attacks
and a few other incidents.[7] Three of the men, Menachem Livni, Shaul
Nir and Uzi Sharbav, were sentenced to life in prison for their roles in
the Islamic College attack and attempted assassinations.
Their sentences were controversially commuted three times by then
President Chaim Herzog and they were released after serving less than
seven years. After their 1990 release the three were hailed as "heroes"
by leaders of the Gush Emunim movement.[2] The Jewish Underground caused
a rift in Gush Emunim. The existence of a violent underground had, until
the mass arrests, been dismissed by most Gush Emunim members as
falsehood circulated by Peace Now to discredit the movement. Reports
from the terrorists' release suggest tremendous support for them by
their fellow settlers.[2] However, the majority of Israelis condemned
the Underground's unprovoked killing of innocent civilians and contempt
for secular law.[8]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jewish_Defense_League
Terrorism and other illegal activities in the U.S.
In a 2004 congressional testimony, John S. Pistole, Executive Assistant
Director for Counterterrorism and Counterintelligence for the Federal
Bureau of Investigation (FBI) described the JDL as "a known violent
extremist Jewish organization."[26] FBI statistics show that, from 1980
through 1985, there were 18 officially classified terrorist attacks in
the U.S. committed by Jews; 15 of those by members of the JDL.[27]
According to the Washington Report on Middle East Affairs,[28]
In a 1986 study of domestic terrorism, the Department of Energy
concluded: "For more than a decade, the Jewish Defense League (JDL) has
been one of the most active terrorist groups in the United States. [...]
Since 1968, JDL operations have killed 7 persons and wounded at least
22. Thirty-nine percent of the targets were connected with the Soviet
Union; 9 percent were Palestinian; 8 percent were Lebanese; 6 percent,
Egyptian; 4 percent, French, Iranian, and Iraqi; 1 percent, Polish and
German; and 23 percent were not connected with any states. Sixty-two
percent of all JDL actions are directed against property; 30 percent
against businesses; 4 percent against academics and academic
institutions; and 2 percent against religious targets." (Department of
Energy, Terrorism in the United States and the Potential Threat to
Nuclear Facilities, R-3351-DOE, January 1986, pp. 11–16)
In its report, Terrorism 2000/2001, the FBI referred to the JDL as a
"violent extremist Jewish organization" and stated that the FBI was
responsible for thwarting at least one of its terrorist acts.[29] The
National Consortium for the Study of Terror and Responses to Terrorism
states that, during the JDL's first two decades of activity, it was an
"active terrorist organization."[5] The JDL was specifically referenced
by the FBI's Executive Assistant Director
Counterterrorism/Counterintelligence, John S. Pistole, in his formal
report before the National Commission on Terrorist Attacks upon the
United States.[5]
Initially, the League was connected to a series of violent attacks
against the Soviet Union's interests in the United States, protesting
that country's repression of Soviet Jews, who were often jailed and
refused exit visas.[27][30] The JDL decided that violence was necessary
to draw attention to their plight, reasoning that Moscow would respond
to the strain on Soviet–US relations by allowing more emigration to
Israel.[30] In 1970, according to Christopher Andrew and Vasili
Mitrokhin, agents of the Soviet KGB forged and sent threatening letters
to Arab missions claiming to be from the JDL to discredit it. They also
were ordered to bomb a target in the "Negro section of New York" and
blame it on the JDL.[31] One bomb attack, on January 8, 1971, outside of
the Soviet cultural center in Washington, D.C., was followed by a phone
call, including the JDL slogan "Never again"; a JDL spokesperson denied
the group's involvement in the bombing, but refused to condemn it.[1] In
1972, two JDL members were arrested and convicted of bomb possession and
burglary in an attempt to blow up the Long Island residence of the
Soviet Mission to the United Nations. In 1972, a smoke bomb was planted
in the Manhattan office of music impresario Sol Hurok, who organized
Soviet performers' U.S. tours. Iris Kones, a Jewish secretary from Long
Island, died of smoke inhalation, and Hurok and 12 others were injured
and hospitalized.[32] Jerome Zeller of the JDL was indicted for the
bombing and in 1992 Kahane admitted his part in the attack.[30] JDL
activities were condemned by Moscow refuseniks who felt that the group's
actions were making it less likely that the Soviet Union would relax
restrictions on Jewish emigration. On April 6, 1976, six prominent
refuseniks – including Alexander Lerner, Anatoly Shcharansky, and Iosif
Begun – condemned the JDL's anti-Soviet activities as terrorist acts,
stating that their "actions constitute a danger for Soviet Jews [...] as
they might be used by the [Soviet] authorities as a pretext for new
repressions and for instigating anti-Semitic hostilities."[1] During the
1980s, past-JDL member Victor Vancier (who later founded the Jewish Task
Force), and two other former JDL members were arrested in connection
with six incidents: a 1984 firebombing of an automobile at a Soviet
diplomatic residence, the 1985 and 1986 pipe bombings of rival JDL
members' cars, the 1986 firebombing at a hall where the Soviet State
Symphony Orchestra was performing, and two 1986 detonations of tear gas
grenades to protest performances by Soviet dance troupes.[1] In a 1984
interview, the JDL leader Meir Kahane admitted that the JDL "bombed the
Russian mission in New York, the Russian cultural mission here
[Washington] in 1971, the Soviet trade offices."[30][33]
The attacks, which caused minor diplomatic crisis in relations between
the U.S. and the USSR, prompted the New York City Police Department
(NYPD) to infiltrate the group and one undercover officer discovered a
chain of weapon caches across Brooklyn, containing "enough shotguns and
rifles to arm a small militia."[32] In 1975, JDL leader Meir Kahane was
accused of conspiracy to kidnap a Soviet diplomat, bomb the Iraqi
embassy in Washington, and ship arms abroad from Israel. A hearing was
held to revoke Kahane's probation for a 1971 incendiary device-making
incident. He was found guilty of violating probation and served a one
year prison sentence.[1] On December 31, 1975, 15 members of the League
seized the office of the Permanent Observer of the Holy See to the
United Nations in protest for Pope Paul VI's policy of support of
Palestinian rights. The incident was over after one hour, as the
activists left the place after being ordered to do so by the local
police, and no arrests were made.[34] On October 26, 1981, after two
firebombs damaged the Egyptian tourist office at Rockefeller Center, JDL
Chairman Meir Kahane said at a press conference: "I'm not going to say
that the JDL bombed that office. There are laws against that in this
country. But I'm not going to say I mourn for it either." The next day,
after an anonymous caller claimed responsibility on behalf of the JDL,
the group's spokesman later denied his group's involvement, but said,
"we support the act."[1] JDL members had often been suspected of
involvement in attacks against neo-Nazis, Holocaust deniers and
antisemites. On March 16, 1978, Irv Rubin, chairman of the JDL, said
about the planned American Nazi Party march in Skokie, Illinois: "We are
offering $500, that I have in my hand, to any member of the community
[...] who kills, maims or seriously injures a member of the American
Nazi party." Rubin was charged with solicitation of murder but was
acquitted in 1981.[35]
On October 11, 1985, Alex Odeh, regional director of the American-Arab
Anti-Discrimination Committee (ADC), was killed in a mail bombing at his
office in Santa Ana, California. Shortly before his killing, Odeh had
appeared on the television show Nightline, where he engaged in a tense
dialogue with a representative from the Jewish Defense League.[36] Irv
Rubin immediately made several controversial public statements in
reaction to the incident: "I have no tears for Mr. Odeh. He got exactly
what he deserved. [...] My tears were used up crying for Leon
Klinghoffer."[27] The Anti-Defamation League and the American Jewish
Committee both condemned the murder. Four weeks after Odeh's death, FBI
spokesperson Lane Bonner stated the FBI attributed the bombing and two
others to the JDL. In February 1986, the FBI classified the bombing that
killed Alex Odeh as a terrorist act. Rubin denied JDL involvement: "What
the FBI is doing is simple. [...] Some character calls up a news agency
or whatever and uses the phrase Never Again [...] and on that assumption
they can go and slander a whole group. That's tragic." In 1987, Floyd
Clarke, then assistant director of the FBI, wrote in an internal memo
that key suspects had fled to Israel and were living in the West Bank
urban settlement of Kiryat Arba. In 1988, the FBI arrested Rochelle
Manning as a suspect in the bombing, and also charged her husband,
Robert Steven Manning, whom they considered a prime suspect in the
attack; both were members of the JDL. Rochelle's jury deadlocked, and
after the mistrial, she left for Israel to join her husband. Robert
Manning was extradited from Israel to the U.S. in 1993.[27] He was
subsequently found guilty of involvement in the killing of the secretary
of computer firm ProWest, Patricia Wilkerson, in another, unrelated mail
bomb blast.[37][38] In addition, he and other JDL members were also
suspected in a string of other violent attacks through 1985, including
the bombing of Boston ADC office that seriously injured two police
officers, the bomb killing of suspected Nazi war criminal Tscherim
Soobzokov in Paterson, New Jersey, and a bombing in Long Island that
maimed a passerby.[30] William Ross, another JDL member, was also found
guilty for his participation in the bombing that killed Wilkerson.[37]
Rochelle Manning was re-indicted for her alleged involvement, and was
detained in Israel, pending extradition, when she died of a heart attack
in 1994.[37]
When Ruthless Records recording artist and former N.W.A member Dr. Dre
sought to work instead with Death Row Records, Ruthless Records
executives, Mike Klein and Jerry Heller were fearful of possible
physical intimidation from Death Row Entertainment executives including
chief executive officer Suge Knight and requested security assistance
from the violent JDL.[39] The FBI launched a money laundering
investigation, on the presumption that the JDL was extorting money from
Ruthless Records and several rap artists, including Tupac Shakur and
Eazy-E.[40] Heller has speculated that the FBI did not investigate these
threats because of the song "Fuck Tha Police". Heller said, "It was no
secret that in the aftermath of the Suge Knight shake down incident
where Eazy was forced to sign over Dr. Dre, Michel'le and The D.O.C.,
that Ruthless was protected by Israeli trained/connected security
forces."[41] The FBI documents refer to the JDL death threats and
extortion scheme and do make a direct connection between the group and
the 1996 murder of Tupac Shakur.[42]
On December 12, 2001, JDL leader Irv Rubin and JDL member Earl Krugel
were charged with planning a series of bomb attacks against the Muslim
Public Affairs Council in Los Angeles, the King Fahd Mosque in Culver
City, California, and the San Clemente office of Arab-American
Congressman Darrell Issa, in the wake of the September 11
attacks.[43][44] Rubin, who also was charged with unlawful possession of
an automatic firearm,[45] claimed that he was innocent. On November 4,
2002, at the federal Metropolitan Detention Center in Los Angeles, Rubin
slit his throat with a safety razor and jumped out of a third story
window.[12][46] Rubin's suicide would be contested by his widow and the
JDL, particularly after his co-defendant pleaded guilty to the charges
and implicated Rubin in the plot.[12] On February 4, 2003, Krugel
pleaded guilty to conspiracy and weapons charges stemming from the plot,
and was expected to serve up to 20 years in prison.[47] The core of the
evidence against Krugel and Rubin was in a number of conversations taped
by an informant, Danny Gillis, who was hired by the men to plant the
bombs but who turned to the FBI instead.[12][48] According to one tape,
Krugel thought the attacks would serve as "a wakeup call" to Arabs.[12]
Krugel was subsequently murdered in prison by a fellow inmate in 2005.[18]
Outside the U.S.
On February 25, 1994, Baruch Goldstein, an American-born Israeli member
of the JDL, opened fire on Muslims kneeling in prayer at the revered
Cave of the Patriarchs mosque in the West Bank city of Hebron, killing
29 worshippers and injuring 125 before he ran out of ammunition and was
himself killed. The attack set off riots and protests throughout the
West Bank and 19 Palestinians were killed by the Israeli Defense Forces
within 48 hours of the massacre. On its website, the JDL described the
massacre as a "preventative measure against yet another Arab attack on
Jews" and noted that they "do not consider his assault to qualify under
the label of terrorism". Furthermore, they noted that "we teach that
violence is never a good solution but is unfortunately sometimes
necessary as a last resort when innocent lives are threatened; we
therefore view Dr. Goldstein as a martyr in Judaism's protracted
struggle against Arab terrorism. And we are not ashamed to say that
Goldstein was a charter member of the Jewish Defense
League."[49][50][51] In a similar attack nearly twelve years earlier, on
April 11, 1982, an American-born JDL member and immigrant to Israel,
Allan H. Goodman, opened fire with his military-issue rifle at the
Al-Aqsa Mosque on the sacred Temple Mount in Jerusalem, killing one
Palestinian Arab and injuring four others. The 1982 shooting sparked an
Arab riot in which another Palestinian was shot dead by the police. In
1983, Goodman was sentenced by an Israeli court to life in prison (which
usually means 25 years in Israel); he was released after serving 15 1/2
years on the condition of returning to the United States.[52]
In 1995, when the Toronto residence of the Holocaust denier Ernst Zündel
was the target of an arson attack, a group calling itself the "Jewish
Armed Resistance Movement" claimed responsibility; according to the
Toronto Sun, the group had ties to the JDL and to Kahane Chai.[53] The
leader of the Toronto wing of the Jewish Defense League, Meir Halevi,
denied involvement in the attack, although, just five days later, Halevi
was caught trying to break into Zündel's property, where he was
apprehended by police.[53][54] Later the same month Zündel was the
recipient of a parcel bomb that was detonated by the Toronto police bomb
squad.[55] In 2011, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police had launched an
investigation against at least nine members of the JDL in regards to an
anonymous tip that the JDL was plotting to bomb the Palestine House in
Mississauga.[56]
In 2002, in France, attackers from Betar and Ligue de Défense Juive
(LDJ) violently assaulted Jewish demonstrators from Peace Now,
journalists, police officers (one of whom was stabbed), and Arab
bystanders.[57] At least two of the suspects in the 2010 murder of a
French Muslim Saïd Bourarach appeared to have ties to the French chapter
of the JDL.[58] In 2011, Israeli daily Haaretz reported members of the
"French branch of Jewish terror group coming to Israel 'to defend
settlements'."[14] In 2013, a French Arab man was critically injured in
a "revenge attack" by LDJ, sparking calls for further attacks against
the Jews and a condemnation of the militant group by the French Jewry
umbrella group CRIF;[17] as of 2013, there have been least 115 violent
incidents were attributed to LDJ "soldiers" since the group's
registration in France in 2001, including many vigilante reprisals to
antisemitic attacks. Earlier that year, two LDJ members were sentenced
for an attack at a pro-Palestinian bookstore that injured two people and
a LDJ propaganda video called for "five cops for every Jew, 10 Arabs for
each rabbi."[59]
In June 2014 two LDJ supporters were sentenced to prison in France for
targeting the car of Jonathan Moadab, the Jewish co-founder of the blog
"Cercle des Volontaires (Circle of Volunteers)", with a home-made bomb
in September 2012.[60]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lehava
Lehava
Arson at integrated Arab-Jewish school
In December 2014 three members of Lehava were arrested and charged with
the November 29 arson at an integrated Arab-Jewish school. The suspects,
Yitzhak Gabbai, and brothers Nahman Twito and Shlomo Twito, attacked the
school, according to Shin Bet, "because Jews and Arabs learn together at
the school, and the goal was to put opposition to coexistence and
assimilation in the public eye."[26]In courtroom photos the three
members of the radical group are shown smiling and smirking as they
faced charges.[27] Within days of their arrest police completed a raid
on the homes of several Lehava members. Lehava's chairman, Bentzi
Gopstein, was among those arrested.[28]
Call for physical segregation
In 2012 the group distributed flyers in east Jerusalem warning Arabs not
to visit the mostly Jewish western side of the city. It has also
campaigned against Jews and Arabs mixing on beaches.[29]
Other activities
In November 2014 four activists in the group were arrested in Petah
Tikva after they distributed propaganda material, then attacked and
wounded police.[30]Liat Bar-Stav described a meeting that Gopstein led
for his followers, in which he said to them, "Some 45 years ago, Rabbi
Kahane said, shouted and cried out that the enemies within us are a
cancer and that if we don't take this cancer and get rid of it, we won't
continue to exist. Unfortunately, this dangerous cancer of coexistence
has metastasized everywhere. There are various ministers in the
government who are encouraging coexistence, who are giving them jobs,
allowing them into the hi-tech world, allowing them to become doctors."
As the crowd responded with booing and cheering, Gopstein continued:
"The cancer we spoke about in the beginning has offshoots in the Knesset
of Israel too. Thirty years ago, Rabbi Kahane stood up in the Knesset
and took out a hangman's noose for traitors, a noose for the Arab MK who
was there. It's not a threat, it's a promise, the rabbi said when
attacked for doing so. So this is what I want to wish (former MK Azmi)
Bishara on behalf of all of you." At this point Gopstein waved a noose.
"Your day will come, Azmi! We are waiting for the Israeli government to
come and hang you from the tallest tree! Azmi, only thanks to Rabbi
Kahane will we make sure you are hanged one day."[31]