‘Anti-Semite Max Blumenthal Incites Murder of Three in Kansas’
Error: Contact form not found.
by Daniel Pipes
Max Blumenthal, like others on the far-Left, jumped on the July 2011 Norwegian massacre of 77 dead and 319 injured to impugn the counter-jihadi right. His screed, “Anders Behring Breivik, a perfect product of the Axis of Islamophobia” included this sentence:
The rhetoric of the characters who inspired Breivik, from Pam Geller to Robert Spencer to Daniel Pipes, was so eliminationist in its nature that it was perhaps only a matter of time before someone put words into action.
In other words, we three were to blame for the massacre. A year later, Blumenthal returned to the same theme, this time focusing on just me:
To his shame, Pipes earned eighteen citations in the manifesto of Norwegian terrorist Anders Behring Breivik, the self-proclaimed “counter-jihadist” standing trial for the murder of seventy-seven people, mostly teenagers. Drawing heavily on sources like Pipes to justify his actions, Breivik said he carried out the slaughter to punish Europe for succumbing to “Islamicization” and multiculturalism.
Never mind the fundamental inaccuracies of these statements — that (1) Geller, Spencer, or I ever engaged in “eliminationist” rhetoric and (2) ignoring that Breivik cited leftists about as much as rightists and Muslims as often as counter-jihadis — what’s important is that Blumenthal exploited Breivik’s murderous rampage to score cheap points against fellow American analysts.
In his glee, however, Blumenthal forgot that he too is vulnerable to such charges, that two can play the game of gotcha. Ron Radosh notes at PJ Media that Frazier Glenn Miller, 73, accused of killing three people yesterday at two Jewish venues near Kansas City, wrote the following at runronpaul.com, an anti-Semitic website:
Jew journalist Max Blumenthal exposes and explains this attempt by a foreign government Israel, to buy the presidential election for the neo-con, war-mongering republican establishment.
Daniel Greenfield suggests that Miller referred here to “a Blumenthal interview on Putin’s propaganda channel RT, which he has since defended, in which he claimed that Netanyahu was targeting Ron Paul and Obama.”
Greenfield further finds that “there are 382 results for [Max Blumenthal] on the Neo-Nazi VNN forum that the Kansas City killer patronized.” Participants at Stormfront, the premier American Neo-Nazi site, often mention Blumenthal approvingly.
Breivik, it is now clear, intentionally sought to discredit counter-jihadis like me; but Miller gives every appearance of being a true believer inspired in part by Blumenthal’s ravings. And so, with due consideration, I wrote the headline of this weblog entry as “Antisemite Max Blumenthal Incited the Murder of Three in Kansas.”
Next is for Blumenthal’s fellow leftists to denounce him and shun him. But will they?
This article was originally published by National Review Online.
Turkey’s Erdogan Advances Social Media Crackdown Ahead of Possible Early Elections
El-Sayed Refuses to ‘Stand With’ Iranian Protesters, Condemn Regime’s Brutal Crackdown
Israeli Diplomat Accuses Spanish Minister of Antisemitism Over ‘From the River to the Sea’ Call
Canadian Police Confirm Yom Kippur Synagogue Shooting Was Targeted Hate Crime Attack Against Jews
LiveNation UK Under Fire for Promoting Macklemore’s ‘Free Palestine’ Tour After Ed Sheeran Controversy
Allies Unite Behind Saudi Arabia as More Iranian Flights Restricted
Israel Blasts UN for Expanding ‘Distorted’ List of Companies Linked to West Bank Settlements
Does Sukkot Hold a Lesson for Fighting Antisemitism Today?
Hollywood’s Anti-Israel Casting Call on First Avenue
A Lesson for JD Vance on Father Coughlin and Tucker Carlson






The ‘Proud Jew’ Pushing Out British Jewry
A Lesson for JD Vance on Father Coughlin and Tucker Carlson
Israeli Diplomat Accuses Spanish Minister of Antisemitism Over ‘From the River to the Sea’ Call
Canadian Police Confirm Yom Kippur Synagogue Shooting Was Targeted Hate Crime Attack Against Jews
Hollywood’s Anti-Israel Casting Call on First Avenue



