Jimmy Carter Is A Jew Hater

....and a lover of terrorists, dictators and communists

Does anyone still doubt that Carter hates Jews, America, liberty and democracy?
Does anyone still doubt that he loves Islamofascists, tyranny, oppression, dictators and anyone who hates Jews?
During his speech to Ireland's eighth annual Forum on Human Rights, the 83-year-old former president said monitors from his Carter Center observed the 2006 election in which Hamas won 42 percent of the popular vote and a majority of parliamentary seats.
Carter said that election was "orderly and fair" and Hamas triumphed, in part, because it was "shrewd in selecting candidates," whereas a divided, corrupt Fatah ran multiple candidates for single seats.
Carter, a Nobel Peace Prize laureate (what a joke, Arafat received the same price), said the Bush administration's refusal to accept the 2006 election victory of Hamas was "criminal."
Far from encouraging Hamas's move into parliamentary politics, Carter said the US and Israel, with European Union acquiescence, has sought to subvert the outcome by shunning Hamas and helping Abbas to keep the reins of political and military power.
"That action was criminal," he said in a news conference after his speech.
"The United States and Israel decided to punish all the people in Palestine and did everything they could to deter a compromise between Hamas and Fatah," he said.
Carter said the United States and others supplied the Fatah-controlled security forces in Gaza with vastly superior weaponry in hopes they would "conquer Hamas in Gaza" - but Hamas this month routed Fatah because of its "superior skills and discipline."
He said plans to reopen international aid to the West Bank, but clamp down on aid to Gaza, would imprison 1.4 million Gazans. He called for both territories to be treated equally.
"This effort to divide Palestinians into two peoples now is a step in the wrong direction," he said. "All efforts of the international community should be to reconcile the two, but there's no effort from the outside to bring the two together."
Carter was pessimistic this would happen soon."I don't see at this point any possibility that public officials in the United States, or in Israel, or the European Union are going to take action to bring about reconciliation," he said.

The Hamas Charter, written in 1988, puts forth "The Slogan of the Hamas," which reads as follows: "Allah is its goal, the Prophet its model, the Qur'an its Constitution, Jihad its path, and death for the case of Allah its most sublime belief." The Charter says that jihad, or holy war, "becomes an individual duty binding on every Muslim man and woman; a woman must go out and fight the enemy even without her husband's authorization, and a slave without his masters' permission."The Hamas Charter explicitly abjures negotiated settlements as mechanisms for peaceful coexistence: "There is no other solution for the Palestinian problem other than jihad. All the initiatives and international conferences are a waste of time and a futile game." According to the Charter, those against whom jihad is to be directed are the Jews. "The Nazism of the Jews," it says, "does not skip women and children, it scares everyone. They make war against people's livelihood, plunder their moneys and threaten their honor." Hamas seeks to fulfill the Qur'anic scripture which reads: "The prophet, prayer and peace be upon him, said: The time will not come until Muslims will fight the Jews (and kill them); until the Jews hide behind rocks and trees, which will cry: O Muslim! There is a Jew hiding behind me, come on and kill him!"

His latest book, Palestine: Peace Not Apartheid, Carter states that "Israel's continued control and colonization of Palestinian land have been the primary obstacles to a comprehensive peace agreement in the Holy Land." The book declares that Israel's current policies in the Palestinian territories constitute "a system of apartheid, with two peoples occupying the same land, but completely separated from each other, with Israelis totally dominant and suppressing violence by depriving Palestinians of their basic human rights”.

From his book: “It is imperative that the general Arab community and all significant Palestinian groups make it clear that they will end the suicide bombings and other acts of terrorism when international laws and the ultimate goals of the Roadmap for Peace are accepted by Israel.” Notice that Carter doesn’t call to end of suicide bombings and other acts of terrorism right away, but rather after Israel accepts international law and the Roadmap for Peace. What Carter is saying is that until that happens Palestinian suicide bombings and acts of terrorism are justified. What a humanitarian to condon the murder of innocent women and children in buses, shopping malls, and coffee shops. (you will not find this passage in subsequent editions of his book, Carter said he will leave it out)

In an interview on Harball with Chris Mattews Carter said that the situation in Israel is worse than the crimes committed in Apartheid South Africa. When asked whether he believed that Israel's "persecution" of Palestinians was "even worse ... than a place like Rwanda," Carter answered, "Yes. I think - yes." (The Hutu in 1994 killed 1 million Tutsi’s in 3 months.)

Carter has long enjoyed a reputation as a Middle East sage, owing, of course, to his role in the original Camp David accords. That reputation, however, rests on shaky grounds. Truth is, Sadat and Begin had their deal worked out before ever approaching Washington. They used the King of Morocco and Ceausescu of Romania. When they had their plan essentially worked out, however, they called Carter. Sadat and Begin needed someone to pay the bill, and who but the United States could fulfill that function?

The Arabs heavily fund the Cater Center. Why? The answer is easy, because Carter is anti-Israel and anti-Semitic. Carter always supported the enemies of Israel and the Jewish people.

In 1987, Carter had "interceded" on behalf of Martin Bartesch. Bartesch was deported from the U.S. in 1987 for concealing the fact that he had served as a guard at a Nazi concentration camp. Carter forwarded a letter he had received from Bartesch's daughter to the U.S. Department of Justice's Office of Special Investigations, adding a handwritten note that stated "I hope that, in cases like this, that special consideration can be given to affected families for humanitarian reasons

On August 15, 2006, Carter said in an interview with the German newspaper Der Spiegel "I don't think Israel has any legal or moral justification for their massive bombing of the entire nation of Lebanon. What happened is that Israel is holding almost 10,000 prisoners, so when the militants in Lebanon or in Gaza take one or two soldiers, Israel looks upon this as a justification for an attack on the civilian population of Lebanon and Gaza. I do not think that's justified, no." (referring to the Israel-Hezbollah war of that summer)
In the 1990s, Carter became quite close to Yasser Arafat. After the Gulf War, Saudi Arabia was mad at Arafat, because the PLO chief had sided with Saddam Hussein. So Arafat asked Carter to fly to Riyadh to smooth things over with the princes and restore Saudi funding to him — which Carter did. Carter even wrote speeches for Arafat! Upon the death of Palestinian terrorist leader, Yasser Arafat, Jimmy Carter issued the following statement:
Yasser Arafat's death marks the end of an era and will no doubt be painfully felt by Palestinians throughout the Middle East and elsewhere in the world. He was the father of the modern Palestinian nationalist movement. A powerful human symbol and forceful advocate, Palestinians united behind him in their pursuit of a homeland. While he provided indispensable leadership to a revolutionary movement and was instrumental in forging a peace agreement with Israel in 1993, he was excluded from the negotiating role in more recent years.

Some of Carter’s “accomplishments” and statements:
- ushered the dawn of the modern Islamofascists by withdrawing U.S. support of the Shah of Iran. The Shah, Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, had been a strong ally of America since World War II and was one of the "twin pillars" upon which U.S. strategic policy in the Middle East was built. However, his rule was strongly autocratic, and he went along with the plan of the Eisenhower Administration to depose Mohammed Mossadegh in 1953. Though Carter praised the Shah as a wise and valuable leader, when the Iranian Revolution broke out in Iran, which led to the overthrow of the monarchy, the U.S. did not intervene. The Shah was subsequently deposed and exiled.
- released all assets belonging to the Iranian government and all assets belonging to the Shah found within the United States to Khomeini and guaranteed that the hostages would have no legal claim against the Iranian government that would be heard in U.S. courts. Made a then-secret arrangement with Khomeini not to invade Iran.
- visited Cuba in May 2002 and met with Fidel Castro. He was allowed to address the Cuban public on national television with a speech that he wrote and presented in Spanish. This made Carter the first President of the United States, in or out of office, to visit the island since the Cuban revolution of 1959.
- praised the murderous North Korean tyrant Kim Il Sung with these words: "I find him to be vigorous, intelligent... and in charge of the decisions about this country." Carter added, "I don't see that [the North Koreans] are an outlaw nation." Pyongyang, he observed, was a “bustling city,” where shoppers “pack the department stores,” reminding him of the “Wal-Mart in America, Georgia.”
- hailed Marshal Joseph Tito as "a man who believes in human rights," and said of the murderous Romanian dictator Ceausescu: "Our goals are the same: to have a just system of economics and politics... We believe in enhancing human rights."
- told the Haitian dictator Raoul Cedras that he was "ashamed of what my country has done to your country."
- ended support to the historically U.S.-backed Somoza dictatorship in Nicaragua and gave 118 milion in aid to the Marxist Sandinista National Liberation Front Revolution after Somoza had been overthrown
- friendship with Daniel Ortega, former strongman in Nicaragua. In 1984, when the Reagan administration was trying to put maximum pressure on Ortega to submit to democracy, Carter urged Habitat for Humanity to build in Nicaragua. In 1990, of course, Carter traveled to Managua to monitor the elections and to certify what he figured — and hoped, it seemed — would be a Sandinista victory. When the democratic opposition won instead, Carter was remarkably churlish, even bitter.
- wrote members of the U.N. Security Council (during the run-up to the Gulf War) — including Mitterrand’s France and Communist China — urging them to thwart the Bush administration’s effort.
- legitimized the 2004 fraudulent elections in Venezuela in which the communist dictator Chávez has “won”.
- On repeated occasions during his Presidency, according to numerous Soviet accounts, Carter encouraged Moscow to influence American politics for his benefit or for the detriment of his enemies. Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin recounts in his memoirs how, in the waning days of the 1980 campaign, the Carter White House dispatched Armand Hammer to the Soviet embassy. Explaining to the Soviet Ambassador that Carter was "clearly alarmed" at the prospect of losing to Reagan, Hammer asked for help: Could the Kremlin expand Jewish emigration to bolster Carter's standing in the polls? "Carter won't forget that service if he is elected," Hammer told Dobrynin.According to Georgii Kornienko, first deputy foreign minister at the time, something similar took place in 1976, when Carter sent Averell Harriman to Moscow. Harriman sought to assure the Soviets that Carter would be "easier to deal with" than Ford, clearly inviting Moscow to do what it could through public diplomacy to help his campaign.Even when he was out of office, Carter still tried bitterly to encourage Moscow to do damage to his enemies during an election. As Dobrynin recounts, in January 1984, the former president dropped by his residence for a private meeting. Carter was concerned about Reagan's defense build-up and went on to explain that Moscow would be better off with someone else in the White House. If Reagan won, he warned, "There would not be a single agreement on arms control, especially on nuclear arms, as long as Reagan remained in power."
- stated in his book, "Living Faith." on human rights violations in USSR: "We each had a definition of human rights, and differences like this must be recognized and understood." Also stated that he couldn't argue that the USSR's health care and housing trumped America's.
- cut the U.S. defense budget by $6 billion
- gutted America's intelligence services, proudly telling America (and its enemies) of his executive order prohibiting assassinations
- gave up the Panama Canal in 1976, a U.S. sovereign territory since 1914 to Panama dictator Omar Torrijos, who seized power in a 1968 military coup
- withdrew troops and nuclear weapons from South Korea in 1977 and scrapped the U.S.' mutual defense treaty with Taiwan
- awarded China with full diplomatic relations in 1979
- negotiated with North Korea to end that nation's nuclear program. Dictator Kim Jong Il pried $4 billion in aid from Carter for promising to end his nuclear program. Carter praised him for his "humanitarianism." After Kim took the cash, he restarted his nuclear program, this time targeting Japan and Los Angeles. Oh, and he also systematically starved millions of his own people.
- undermined the election of Bishop Abel Muzorewa as prime minister in Rhodesia (afterwards named Zimbabwe-Rhodesia, today Zimbabwe) in 1979 to protest the exclusion of candidate Robert Mugabe. In response to Carter's pressure, new elections were held, giving Mugabe the victory he has held onto as Africa's worst dictator.
- killed off the B-1 bomber and neutron bomb programs
- signed the first directive for secret aid to Islam fundamentalists in Afghanistan on July 3, 1979

Living behind the Iron Curtain (what I had for half of my life) you could easily tell which US president was friendly to communism and which one was not. The communist leaders loved Carter and hated Reagan with a passion.

Jimmy Carter is a true modern liberal and the father of the current wacky liberalism in the U.S. Elect Hillary, Edwards, Obama or any other democrat/liberal in 2008 as the U.S president and you can expect more of a drive for “human rights”, “freedom” and “liberty” in the spirit of Jimmy Carter.

Sources: Jerusalem Post, ibdeditorials.com, Center for Research on Globalisation, MSNBC.com, Der Spiegel, The Jerusalem Fund