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Saudi Newspaper: 9/11 Carried Out By "America and Jews"

Remember how right after 9/11 rumors spread around the world that it was Israel that did it and the "proof" was that no Jews were killed? My response to that was always to point out that the friend of mine who died the moment that plane hit the first tower was Jewish and a cantor at his synagogue, so shut the fuck up.

Now remember our good ally Saudi Arabia? Well, a Saudi daily newspaper, Al-Watan, apparently has an interview with the father of Mohammed Ata (who happened to be piloting the very plane that killed my Jewish friend in the WTC). This is what the Saudis are hearing about 9/11: (From Guysen.IsraÃ«l.News)

"The United States and the Jews are the authors of the September 11 attacks." Mohamed a-SaÃ¯d Ata, the father of one of the terrorists who perpetrated these attacks in the US, said that "the Americans supported by the Jews, designed the attacks of September 11 in order to cover up even greater disasters that are starting to be revealed". He made these comments to the Saudi daily Al-Watan. (Guysen.IsraÃ«l.News)

So, was Mohammed Ata an American or a Jew when he flew that plane into the World Trade Center?

Remember that Saudi Arabia is the birthplace of Osama bin Laden and most of the 9/11 hijackers. Saudi Arabia is the center of fundamentalist Islam (the Wahhabi sect). Saudi Arabia supports fundamentalist schools that train terrorists. Saudi Arabian money funds Hamas and al-Qaeda.

Submitted by mole333 on 4 October 2006 - 9:22am.
9/11 | Terrorism | Wahabi | Saudi Arabia

» read more | mole333's blog | 6 comments | email this blog | 1599 reads

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Wars are the clock ticking off the time of Israeli history: World War I; the "riots" of 1929 and 1936; World War II; the War of Independence, 1948; the Sinai Campaign, 1956; the Six Day War, 1967; the War of Attrition, 1969-1971; the Yom Kippur War, 1973; the Labanon War, 1982; the Gulf War, 1991. Not all these conflicts were equally significant in their cultural impact, and surely not in the same way, but together they create a ghastly rhythm in which every calm period is seen in Israel as a pause before future violence.

[Editor's Note: I would say this explains a great deal about Israel...and I would add that a similar statement could be made about Palestine]

— Ariel Hirschfeld, in his chapter in Cultures of the Jews, edited by David Biale