Exposing the current Zionist/neo-Nazi alliance in Britain

Once again, they are closer chums than you thought.

Centuries ago, Arab nations befriended the Jews against the threat of Johannite, Templarist, pseudo-Christian Europe. As the British historian and ethnic Arab Jew Avi Shlaim has extensively explained, the Islamic world for generations tolerated their Jewish neighbors living amongst them as pogroms ravaged the Jews of Europe.¹ Yet something managed to transfer the allegiance of “Jewry” from their longtime Arab allies into the fold of the Eurosupremacist “Christians.”

That is a discussion for a separate time. This analysis will demonstrate that the supposed animosity between Zionists and neo-Nazis rapidly dissipates away in the face of crises scapegoated on Arabs. Quite plainly, neo-Nazis’ co-opting of pro-Palestinian and pro-Arab movements abruptly ends at the notion of tolerating Arabs and their culture in the so-called “Western world,” by which point they immediately align with Zionist Islamophobia and the right-wing Israeli agenda.

In the currently unfolding UK riots, this Zionist/neo-Nazi affinity is subtly yet noticeably observed. Stephen C. “Tommy Robinson” Yaxley-Lennon, the xenophobic, Anglosupremacist, right-wing ideological “figurehead” of white supremacist causes in Britain, is a fervent Zionist. Here’s the horse’s mouth speaking:

Brief history

The “English Defence League” (EDL)—one of the key xenophobic movements associated with Yaxley-Lennon—is linked to both Zionist rightists and neo-Nazis. The milder, “mainstream” World Jewish Congress (WJC) noted the alliance between EDL chauvinists and anti-Arab adherents of the “Jewish Defense League” (JDL) back in 2011 when a right-wing EDL-JDL united front clashed with neo-Marxist leftists.²

A few years ago, Yaxley-Lennon’s attendance³⁴ at a pro-Fourth Reich rally in London caused headaches for the mainstream Zionazis⁵ who wish to sanitize their right-wing genocidal politics as “liberal” and “progressive.” Therefore, any direct association with right-wing xenophobic racists debunks that picture.

After all, EDL ties to neo-Nazis are considerably noteworthy:⁶

[EDL’s] leaders are professional and articulate and they claim that the EDL is a peaceful, non-racist organisation. But having spent time with them, there is evidence that this movement has a more disturbing side. There is talk of the need for a 'street army', and there are links with football hooligans and evidence that violent neo-Nazi groups including Combat 18, Blood and Honour and the British Freedom Fighters have been attending demos.

Or as Vice put it:⁷

Extreme neo-Nazi groups have found the EDL and their fellow travellers to be a fertile recruiting ground and have managed to grow into double digits off the back of their anti-Muslim hysteria.

Who could’ve ever imagined that Zionists and Nazis end up as buddies? Anyways…

The present chaos

MEE has recently mentioned some of Yaxley-Lennon’s Zionist connections:⁸

The EDL emerged as a part of a wider European far-right network known as the ‘counter-jihad’ movement.

The movement's leadership emphasised the "threat" posed by Muslim immigration to Europe while toning down earlier neo-fascist obsessions with Jews, non-white immigration in general, or opposition to liberal democracy - even if all these issues often bubbled just beneath the surface still.

…

Another important pillar was staunch Zionism - Israel came to be seen by counter-jihadists as the vanguard of the fight against Muslim terrorism and a state which was uncompromising in its willingness to use force to suppress a largely Muslim population.

…

Another significant pro-Israel, anti-Muslim group is the Middle East Forum, which provided roughly $60,000 on three demonstrations defending Robinson’s legal trial.

And don’t miss the fabulous irony: this ongoing wave of terrorist right-wing degeneracy—organized by a hardline Zionist—is supported by neo-Nazis:⁹

A range of far-right factions and individuals, including neo-Nazis, violent soccer fans and anti-Muslim campaigners, have promoted and taken part in the unrest, which has also been stoked by online influencers.

…

Other far-right agitators spread information about the protest on social media, including British Movement, a neo-Nazi group. Images of the protests examined by Hope not Hate showed some people with Nazi tattoos.

Conclusion

It’s almost as if there’s some difference between pro-Palestine human rights activists and a zombie horde of right-wing baldheads. Surely I’m not the only one noticing this?

1. Novara Media (Jul. 21, 2024), “Arab Jews: The Hidden History | Ash Sarkar meets Avi Shlaim,” YouTube.

2. Jan. 14, 2011, “Jewish and English 'Defence Leagues' Alliance Sparks Violent Protests in Canada,” World Jewish Congress.

3. May 23, 2021, “Far-right leader Tommy Robinson attends London pro-Israel rally,” Middle East Eye.

4. May 24, 2021, “Far-right extremist Tommy Robinson rallies in support of Israel,” Middle East Monitor.

5. Tim Wyatt (May 24, 2021), “Jewish groups condemn Tommy Robinson after he attends pro-Israel march,” The Independent.

6. Billy Briggs (Jan. 2, 2010), “This is England: Masked like terrorists, members of Britain's newest and fastest - growing protest group intimidate a Muslim woman on a train en route to a violent demo,” Daily Mail.

7. Brian Whelan (Oct. 16, 2023), “The EDL's Extremist Legacy Is More Dangerous Than They Are,” Vice.

8. Alex MacDonald (Aug. 5, 2024), “Who is 'Tommy Robinson', the far-right figurehead of Britain's anti-Muslim riots?” Middle East Eye.

9. Esther Bintliff, Eve Sampson (Aug. 3, 2024), “Who Are the Far-Right Groups Behind the U.K. Riots?” The New York Times.