A Second Holocaust Is Just Around the Corner

 

Alik Bakhshi

 

A Second Holocaust Is Just Around the Corner

 

 

    The most hardworking and self-sufficient nation, the one that raised Germany from the ruins of World War II and propelled the country to the top of the global economy—a nation that, despite its economic achievements, lives rather modestly due to its mentality—a nation that gives money freely to Greece, a country of idlers and lazybones, in a vain attempt to teach Greeks to live within their means—is now forced to feed and house more than a million Arab refugees who have suddenly arrived. One gets the impression that these refugees, mostly young people, were just waiting for troubles in their own countries to leave and obtain refugee status, taking advantage of Europe's humane laws.

 

    It should be noted that by accepting refugees from Syria, Europe is in fact pandering to dictator Assad and the militants of the newly formed Islamic Arab State (ISIS). The fact is that the bulk of the refugees are not the elderly and children, but rather young, aggressive youth who could well organize resistance to their dissatisfaction, rather than seek a better life outside their homeland. Europe is, in fact, making a grave strategic mistake by allowing thousands of healthy, idle people to settle in, brazenly demanding paradise while refusing to integrate with European culture and way of life. As a result, the Syrian problem must be resolved by Europe, risking the lives of its soldiers. Moreover, as history shows, any external invasion, especially military, by people with a completely alien mentality and culture only exacerbates the problem.

 

    Essentially, the refugee situation unfolding in Germany is an external invasion by a large mass of people with a completely different mentality, culture, and religious ideology, reaching the level of fanaticism, precluding any prospect of spiritual rapprochement with the German people. This difference quickly became apparent during the first days of the refugees' stay, when they came to celebrate the main Christian holiday, Christmas and Sylvester. The Arab refugees' rejection of Christian values ​​manifested itself in aggressive actions, specifically by throwing pre-prepared firecrackers into a crowd gathered on New Year's Eve in a Cologne square. Symbolically, firecrackers were also thrown toward a church, with the intention of setting it on fire. But what outraged the German public most was the refugees' extremely hooligan behavior toward women, including overt sexual acts and even rape. It's noteworthy that just minutes earlier, Chancellor Angela Merkel, in her New Year's speech, called on the German people to provide assistance and show understanding for the poor Arabs who had found refuge in Germany. It seems that Angela Merkel's New Year's gift to her people in the form of Arab refugees openly demonstrating their rejection of European values ​​will come back to haunt her during the elections.

 

 

 

    I have no doubt that the German people would have welcomed the refugees if not for the excessive audacity of their demands and their provocative behaviour in the country that granted them asylum. And if the German government fails to take effective measures to curb the Arab outrage or continues to accept them contrary to common sense, the situation could lead to a new outbreak of anti-Semitism (Arabs, like Jews, are Semites).

 

   Today, social conditions that existed on the eve of the Holocaust are re-emerging in Germany. Anti-Semitism in Germany certainly did not arise out of nowhere. The fact is that Jews in Germany, despite their long residence in the country, failed to integrate at all. Having created a ghetto, which stood in stark contrast to the cleanliness and orderliness of German cities, the Jewish community lived its own isolated life. Due to their mentality, Jews primarily worked in trade and service industries. Germans who produced material goods were forced to buy them from Jews at three times the price. The Nazis took advantage of this situation, organizing pogroms of shops and synagogues throughout Germany and Austria on the night of November 9-10, 1938. This action became known as the "Night of Broken Glass" or "Kristallnacht." The brazen behaviour of the Arabs flooding Germany, while the authorities remained silent, could provoke a wave of protest from the outraged population, and who knows what form this might take.

 

17.01.2016