747400, on 20 April 2012 - 05:57 PM, said:
the difference, though, is that (for instance) Gleiwitz was the excuse that Hitler used to invade Poland and preciptate WWII; it's hard to find something bigger that it could be a provocation for, but gleiwitz was a very small and transparently faked incident;
And 9/11 was the excuse the Neocons and Zionists in Washington used to invade the Middle East - no great difference in the cause and effect there.
You say the Gleiwitz incident was “very small” yet that was only one part of the wider Operation Himmler involving 21 border incidents; altogether an elaborate false flag involving faked attacks, setup of Polish saboteurs and fabricated radio communications, all heavily propagated before and after through the Nazi leader and media machine. It appears that
more SS agents were required to be in the know and implement the attacks than would have been required on 9/11 – from that perspective Operation Himmler was ‘bigger’.
You also say it was “transparently faked”, yet it was not until after the Nazi defeat and the Nuremberg trials that the operation and details were brought to light. The international community was skeptical of the event (as a large part of the public are of 9/11), yet it provided the pretext Hitler required and the German people certainly followed.
The other area some point out is different is in complexity of the operation, with theories of remote aircraft and thermite charges, etc, used on 9/11, but this is only a result of the requirement and obvious advance in technology between 1939 – 2001.
747400, on 20 April 2012 - 05:57 PM, said:
even Hitler never attenmpted to fabricate something like blowing up a major public building in Berlin and blaming it on the Poles;
There is certainly suggestion that Hitler burnt down his own Reichstag building in Berlin and blamed the Communists.
747400, on 20 April 2012 - 05:57 PM, said:
Does this mean that the neo-cons were so much more ruthless than even Hitler?
The father of Neoconservatism, Leo Strauss, served in the German army with Hitler during WWI and later conversed on philosophical issues with the chief jurist of Nazi Germany. Does that tell you anything? Paul Wolfowitz, the 2001 deputy Secretary of Defence even attended Strauss’ lectures. The Neocon philosophy
is inescapably of Nazi influence in its origin.