The report below will sound familiar to patriots in many different countries. It comes from a South American who has sent us reports before. It corroborates what other sources in Argentina report, but as astonishing as it sounds, it rings true.
I want to offer it here without comment, for it has embedded meaning on many different levels:
"Zionists keep building up pressure on Argentina. It seems that the few liberties left for Argentineans in Argentina are vanishing rapidly. The influence that Zionists exercise in Argentina - a country where the Jewish population is estimated at a 3% of all the citizenry - keeps growing out of proportion. Regardless of all the concessions and privileges extended to the Semitic minority, there is no sign of appreciation or gratitude, as newer demands pile on. Neither there is indication of a near end to the current situation.
In the last year, or so, and as direct result of (Zionist) pressure, the Argentinean government has removed at least a minister from the national cabinet, raided book stores and newsstands and confiscated books and periodicals, (criminalized) individuals with revisionist and other unorthodox views on the so-called Holocaust, (criminalized) citizens for voicing criticism of Israel's policy of legalizing torture, and extradited naturalized Argentinean citizens to face more trials for alleged war crimes.
Holocaust studies have been instituted in the public schools. The national government is building a Holocaust Museum, etc. The recent visit of Argentina's head of state, President Menem, to Washington, D.C., was yet another opportunity to observe the maneuverings, ever more open, of the Jewish lobby.
In anticipation to the meeting that in early December of 1996 presidents Menem and Clinton had in the White House, Abraham Foxman, leader of the multinational Anti-Defamation League of B'nai Brith, wrote a letter to President Clinton. In it, Foxman urged the American President to raise the issue of the unsolved acts of antisemitism in Argentina.
As expected, President Clinton echoed the political agenda of the Jewish leader. The acts of antisemitic violence that Foxman made reference to are the March of 1992 explosion at the Israeli Embassy in Buenos Aires and the explosion of July 1994 at the Argentine Israeli Mutual Association. Foxman alleges that the lack of suspects being brought to trial "exacerbates the feeling of vulnerability of the Jewish community".
Mr. Foxman, although prompt and speedy at mentioning what has not been done in regard to matters of Jewish concern, has failed to mention what has been done to placate Jewish fears.
To mention a few more things:
- Argentina has made the Israeli security and intelligence services part of the investigation of the two above mentioned incidents. Israeli agents were granted access to secret archives and individual files of Argentinean citizens.
- Israel deployed its military personnel, in full uniform, to investigate the site of the Embassy. Israeli experts in demolition directed the whole process of excavation and research and the survivors were assisted in Argentinean hospitals by Jewish doctors from Argentina and Israel.
- Following a lead provided by Israeli intelligence personnel operating in Argentina, members of the diplomatic mission of Iran were detained and interrogated. These foreign diplomats were found clear of all suspicion of participation in any anti-Jewish violence. The incident stressed the otherwise friendly bilateral relationship between the South American country and Iran.
- There are currently eight members of the Federal Police force under arrest in suspicion of participation in the explosion of the Israeli embassy.
- The Argentinean government provides round the clock security, at the expense of national taxpayers, to Jewish institutions. For the protection of many of these buildings, vehicular traffic has been interrupted in front of these facilities and guards armed with submachine guns keep a careful eye on all passerbys. In some cases armored military vehicles are posted in front of the facilities, some of them synagogues, the Jews deem most important.
- The passing of the Anti-Discrimination Law was another major step in making the Jews feel less terrified of living in Argentina.
- The rebuilding of these two facilities, the Israeli embassy and the AMIA building, are being financed by the Argentinean government. This measure is totally unprecedented.
- Contrary to Mr. Foxman's assertion, these incidents have been taken most seriously. The Argentinean Supreme Court conducted its own investigation of the matters, again, an extraordinary action that conflicts with the functions of the Judiciary as described by the Constitution.
- Argentina opened the records of its Central Bank to emissaries of the World Jewish Congress and the Simon Wiesenthal Center to investigate activities involving major capital transactions, during the immediate post-WWII years. This in connection with the Jewish claim that trillions of dollars were taken from them by the Germans, and deposited in Switzerland.
None of these actions have satisfied the Jewish thirst for more draconian legislation in Argentina.
During his trip to Washington, president Menem was accompanied by a delegation of government officials, which included the presence of Hugo Anzorreguy, director of Argentina's intelligence services, popularly known as secret police. Buenos Aires' daily Clarín reported on its edition of December 4, 1996, that Mr. Anzorreguy met in private with his American counterpart, CIA director John Deutch. At the top of the agenda was the issue of "antisemitic terrorism in Argentina".
Mr. Anzorreguy has also met with high officials of the US State Department, the FBI and the Anti-Defamation League. The ADL manifested its concern of neo-Nazi ties between the two countries. The ADL also delivered a report containing names of individuals of Argentinean origin who they consider to be unfriendly to Jewish interests.
The reader may ask himself, what has ever happened to a nation's right to self-determination? The answer is not complex: Argentina has simply become the subject of the politics of others.
Once more, I have to thank all of you who have supported me throughout 1996. My reports, irregular but frequent, have received a lot of attention on the Internet and on the patriotic printed media. I have received letters of support from as far as Japan!
It has helped me a lot that my address has been posted every single time, thus facilitating me contact with like-minded individuals. As in past mailings, I kindly request from you to send me a copy of your publication if the attached material is used and also to print my contact address. ( Guillermo Coletti / POB 61221 / Pasadena CA 91106 /USA )
(end of report)
Ingrid
Thought for the Day:
"To solve a problem it is necessary to think. It is necessary to think even to decide which facts to collect."
(Robert Maynard Hutchins)