Difference between revisions of "Munich massacre"

Revision as of 05:23, December 23, 2021

The Munich massacre refers to the 1972 terrorist attacks at the summer Olympics in Munich, Germany. The Palestinian terrorist organization Black September kidnapped and murdered 11 Israeli athletes and coaches, and killed a police officer in the process.

Of 8 terrorists, 5 were killed and 3 were temporarily imprisoned until released to Libya in exchange for a Lufthansa passenger jet that had been taken hostage.

In response, Israel launched Operation Wrath of God, a series of clandestine activities directed at members of Black September and the Palestine Liberation Organization.

Cruelty

Cruelty of 1972 Munich Attackers: Among the most jarring Details are these: The Israeli team members were beaten, and, in at least one case, was castrared. What they did, they cut off his genitals through his underwear and abused him. ^[1]

Neo-Nazi help

Neo-Nazi, Willi Pohl, aided Palestinian perpetrators of 1972 Munich Massacre.^[2]

Misc.

It has been commented when Biden junta Attorney General The Squad leaning Merrick Garland "logic," stated that if violence occur at night - it's "not" terror, then what about the Munich massacre?^[3]

References

↑ Sam Borden, Long-Hidden Details Reveal Cruelty of 1972 Munich Attackers, The New York Times, Dec. 1, 2015.

In September 1992, two Israeli widows went to the home of their lawyer. When the women arrived, the lawyer told them that he had received some photographs during his recent trip to Munich but that he did not think they should view them. When they insisted, he urged them to let him call a doctor who could be present when they did. Ilana Romano and Ankie Spitzer, whose husbands were among the Israeli athletes held hostage and killed by Palestinian terrorists at the 1972 Olympics in Munich, rejected that request, too. They looked at the pictures that for decades they had been told did not exist, and then agreed never to discuss them publicly...
Among the most jarring Details are these: The Israeli team members were beaten, and, in at least one case, was castrared.
"What they did, they cut off his genitals through his underwear and abused him," Ms. Romano said, of her husband, Yossef. Her voice rose.
↑
Neo-Nazi 'aided Munich Olympics massacre', The Local, Jun 17, 2012.
- 'Neo-Nazis aided Munich Olympics massacre', Ynet, June 17, 2012.
- Ofer Aderet, "Neo-Nazi Aided Palestinian Perpetrators of 1972 Munich Massacre, Report Says," Haaretz, Jun. 17, 2012.
German weekly Der Spiegel bases report on 2,000-page file compiled by Berlin authorities, made public nearly 40 years after the attack at the 1972 summer Olympics, which resulted in the death of 11 Israeli athletes. Neo-Nazi activists aided the Palestinian terrorists who perpetrated the massacre of Israeli athletes during the Munich Olympics in 1972, the German weekly Der Spiegel reported on Sunday. The report is based on a 2,000-page file compiled by the Federal Office for the Protection of the Constitution, which was made public at the request of Der Spiegel, ahead of the 40th anniversary of the Munich massacre, to be marked this coming September. At the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich, terrorists from Fatah's Black September organization took hostage members of Israel's Olympic squad. Two Israeli athletes were killed in the initial hostage-taking and nine were killed during a botched German rescue attempt at a Munich airport. A document released on Sunday, detailing a correspondence between local police in Dortmund and the Federal Office for the Protection of the Constitution, reveals that seven weeks prior to the attack a man named Saad Walli, described as having "an Arab appearance", held a suspicious meeting with a neo-Nazi activist named Willi Pohl. Saad Walli was the alias of Abu Daoud, one of Black September's leaders and an organizer of the Munich attack, who died in Damascus two years ago. The newly revealed correspondence does not indicate that German federal security forces and the Federal Office for the Protection of the Constitution acted in any way to arrest Abu Daoud, despite having preliminary information. According to Der Spiegel, the neo-Nazi activist aided Abu Daoud in obtaining fake credentials, including passports and other documents. In addition, he is quoted as saying that he "drove Abu Daoud around Germany, where he met Palestinians in various cities." Currently, Pohl makes a living from writing detective novels, using a different name, and indicates that "without knowing it," he was linked "to the perpetrators of the massacre at the Olympics." The German activist was also reportedly linked to a follow-up attack planned by Palestinian militants after the Munich massacre. Following instructions by Abu Jihad, then Yasser Arafat's deputy and Fatah's second in command, Pohl was to plan an abduction attack at the Koln cathedral and in the city halls of several major German cities. However, he was arrested in Munich with grenades and fire arms in his possession in October 1972. Pohl was also found to be holding a threatening letter, meant to be sent to a German judge who had been in charge of the trial of three of the attack's planners. Morevoer, the police report exposed by Der Spiegel indicates that Pohl aided the terrorists to obtain weapons, possibly including those used in the massacre itself. "They originated from a very rare production line," the report wrote of the seized arms, saying the arms included "Belgian casings and Swedish explosives, made only for Saudi Arabia." "Identical weapons were used by Palestinian terrorists to kill the hostages at the Olympics," Der Spiegel added. Pohl was sentenced to a short jail term for "unauthorized possession of firearms," only to be released four days after his sentencing and, eventually, making his way to Beirut. According to Der Spiegel, German authorities feared a terrorist attack could be initiated to release the neo-Nazi activist, similar to the one that took place less than two months following the massacre, when a Lufthansa plane was abducted, prompting the release of three of the attack's planners from a German jail.
↑ https://thepostmillennial.com/watch-biden-ag-pick-says-antifa-attacks-on-federal-courthouse-may-not-be-domestic-terrorism-because-they-happened-at-night

External links

[1] Sam Borden, Long-Hidden Details Reveal Cruelty of 1972 Munich Attackers, The New York Times, Dec. 1, 2015.

In September 1992, two Israeli widows went to the home of their lawyer. When the women arrived, the lawyer told them that he had received some photographs during his recent trip to Munich but that he did not think they should view them. When they insisted, he urged them to let him call a doctor who could be present when they did. Ilana Romano and Ankie Spitzer, whose husbands were among the Israeli athletes held hostage and killed by Palestinian terrorists at the 1972 Olympics in Munich, rejected that request, too. They looked at the pictures that for decades they had been told did not exist, and then agreed never to discuss them publicly...
Among the most jarring Details are these: The Israeli team members were beaten, and, in at least one case, was castrared.
"What they did, they cut off his genitals through his underwear and abused him," Ms. Romano said, of her husband, Yossef. Her voice rose.

[2] Neo-Nazi 'aided Munich Olympics massacre', The Local, Jun 17, 2012.
'Neo-Nazis aided Munich Olympics massacre', Ynet, June 17, 2012.

Ofer Aderet, "Neo-Nazi Aided Palestinian Perpetrators of 1972 Munich Massacre, Report Says," Haaretz, Jun. 17, 2012.
German weekly Der Spiegel bases report on 2,000-page file compiled by Berlin authorities, made public nearly 40 years after the attack at the 1972 summer Olympics, which resulted in the death of 11 Israeli athletes. Neo-Nazi activists aided the Palestinian terrorists who perpetrated the massacre of Israeli athletes during the Munich Olympics in 1972, the German weekly Der Spiegel reported on Sunday. The report is based on a 2,000-page file compiled by the Federal Office for the Protection of the Constitution, which was made public at the request of Der Spiegel, ahead of the 40th anniversary of the Munich massacre, to be marked this coming September. At the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich, terrorists from Fatah's Black September organization took hostage members of Israel's Olympic squad. Two Israeli athletes were killed in the initial hostage-taking and nine were killed during a botched German rescue attempt at a Munich airport. A document released on Sunday, detailing a correspondence between local police in Dortmund and the Federal Office for the Protection of the Constitution, reveals that seven weeks prior to the attack a man named Saad Walli, described as having "an Arab appearance", held a suspicious meeting with a neo-Nazi activist named Willi Pohl. Saad Walli was the alias of Abu Daoud, one of Black September's leaders and an organizer of the Munich attack, who died in Damascus two years ago. The newly revealed correspondence does not indicate that German federal security forces and the Federal Office for the Protection of the Constitution acted in any way to arrest Abu Daoud, despite having preliminary information. According to Der Spiegel, the neo-Nazi activist aided Abu Daoud in obtaining fake credentials, including passports and other documents. In addition, he is quoted as saying that he "drove Abu Daoud around Germany, where he met Palestinians in various cities." Currently, Pohl makes a living from writing detective novels, using a different name, and indicates that "without knowing it," he was linked "to the perpetrators of the massacre at the Olympics." The German activist was also reportedly linked to a follow-up attack planned by Palestinian militants after the Munich massacre. Following instructions by Abu Jihad, then Yasser Arafat's deputy and Fatah's second in command, Pohl was to plan an abduction attack at the Koln cathedral and in the city halls of several major German cities. However, he was arrested in Munich with grenades and fire arms in his possession in October 1972. Pohl was also found to be holding a threatening letter, meant to be sent to a German judge who had been in charge of the trial of three of the attack's planners. Morevoer, the police report exposed by Der Spiegel indicates that Pohl aided the terrorists to obtain weapons, possibly including those used in the massacre itself. "They originated from a very rare production line," the report wrote of the seized arms, saying the arms included "Belgian casings and Swedish explosives, made only for Saudi Arabia." "Identical weapons were used by Palestinian terrorists to kill the hostages at the Olympics," Der Spiegel added. Pohl was sentenced to a short jail term for "unauthorized possession of firearms," only to be released four days after his sentencing and, eventually, making his way to Beirut. According to Der Spiegel, German authorities feared a terrorist attack could be initiated to release the neo-Nazi activist, similar to the one that took place less than two months following the massacre, when a Lufthansa plane was abducted, prompting the release of three of the attack's planners from a German jail.

[3] 'Neo-Nazis aided Munich Olympics massacre', Ynet, June 17, 2012.

[4] Ofer Aderet, "Neo-Nazi Aided Palestinian Perpetrators of 1972 Munich Massacre, Report Says," Haaretz, Jun. 17, 2012.

[3] ttps://thepostmillennial.com/watch-biden-ag-pick-says-antifa-attacks-on-federal-courthouse-may-not-be-domestic-terrorism-because-they-happened-at-night

[1]

[2]

[3]

@@ Line 21: / Line 21: @@
 Neo-Nazi, Willi Pohl, aided Palestinian perpetrators of 1972 Munich Massacre.<ref>[https://www.thelocal.de/20120617/43199/ Neo-Nazi 'aided Munich Olympics massacre'], The Local, Jun 17, 2012.
 *[https://www.ynetnews.com/articles/0,7340,L-4243463,00.html 'Neo-Nazis aided Munich Olympics massacre'], Ynet, June 17, 2012.
-*Ofer Aderet, "Neo-Nazi Aided Palestinian Perpetrators of 1972 Munich Massacre, Report Says," Haaretz, Jun. 17, 2012.<blockquote>
+*Ofer Aderet, "Neo-Nazi Aided Palestinian Perpetrators of 1972 Munich Massacre, Report Says," Haaretz, Jun. 17, 2012.<blockquote><font size=1>
 German weekly Der Spiegel bases report on 2,000-page file compiled by Berlin authorities, made public nearly 40 years after the attack at the 1972 summer Olympics, which resulted in the death of 11 Israeli athletes.
@@ Line 50: / Line 50: @@
 Pohl was sentenced to a short jail term for "unauthorized possession of firearms," only to be released four days after his sentencing and, eventually, making his way to Beirut.
-According to Der Spiegel, German authorities feared a terrorist attack could be initiated to release the neo-Nazi activist, similar to the one that took place less than two months following the massacre, when a Lufthansa plane was abducted, prompting the release of three of the attack's planners from a German jail.</blockquote></ref>
+According to Der Spiegel, German authorities feared a terrorist attack could be initiated to release the neo-Nazi activist, similar to the one that took place less than two months following the massacre, when a Lufthansa plane was abducted, prompting the release of three of the attack's planners from a German jail.</font></blockquote></ref>
 ==Misc.==
-It has been commented, that according to [[Biden junta]] [[Attorney General]] [[The Squad]] leaning [[Merrick Garland]] "logic," the Munich massacre would, possibly, not be considered a terrorist attack because it happened at night.<ref>https://thepostmillennial.com/watch-biden-ag-pick-says-antifa-attacks-on-federal-courthouse-may-not-be-domestic-terrorism-because-they-happened-at-night</ref>
+It has been commented when [[Biden junta]] [[Attorney General]] [[The Squad]] leaning [[Merrick Garland]] "logic," stated that if violence occur at night -  it's "not" terror, then what about the Munich massacre?<ref>https://thepostmillennial.com/watch-biden-ag-pick-says-antifa-attacks-on-federal-courthouse-may-not-be-domestic-terrorism-because-they-happened-at-night</ref>
 ==See also==

Difference between revisions of "Munich massacre"

Revision as of 05:23, December 23, 2021

Contents

Cruelty

Neo-Nazi help

Misc.

See also

References

External links

Navigation menu

Search