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In reply to the discussion: Islamist rebels abduct 12 nuns from Syrian town [View all]Alamuti Lotus
(3,093 posts)I see where you're going with it, but you're scratching barely beneath the surface of its importance. For example, there are ties and affinities between the Indian liberation movement and the Nazis as well, equally innocuous given the greater context. Decontextualizing the topic just to prove an otherwise spurious point (of which more anon) with Jihadwatch Jessie is further compounding the distortion of the line of argument you are pursuing.
While I also risk oversimplifying the subject in the process of pointing out that the common arch-enemy of the three forces mentioned was the British Empire--in the case of India and Egypt, as a directly occupying power, and in the case of Germany an irredentist rival--that is an extremely important factor in the consideration of this matter, rather than any particular idealogical affinity. The political doctrine conceived by Hasan al-Banna and Sayyid Qutb has little, if anything, to what you suggest, except in the sense of a transitory confluence of forces that amounts to nothing more than convenience of otherwise contradictory objectives.
Besides, I'm sure Jessie already knows all about the British-installed Husayni from the thoroughly mutilated "history"--if that's what it could be called--in the hasbara that is ingested and vomited on an already-pervasive basis. You don't need to convince this individual of any real or imagined "Islam"/"Fascist" connection, the point being made is one and the same as when crude chumps whine about things they're "not allowed to say" because it's not "politically correct". Disingenuous is a kind phrase, but I'm not allowed to call it what it really is.