Page 83 - Terrorism: The Ritual of the Devil

81
Terrorism: The Rite Of The Antichrist

ganization members may claim to be religious, their statements reveal

their beliefs to be totally opposed to religion. In general, they will state
the following:
We see ourselves as integral with a unitary world around us, which
evolves according to natural law. In the simplest words: There is only
one reality, which we call Nature: …We are part of Nature and subject
to Nature's laws. Within the scope of these laws we are able to deter-
mine our own destiny… In other words, we ourselves are responsible
for everything over which we have the power of choice: in particular,
for the state of our environment and for the destiny of our race. This
view may be contrasted with the Semitic view. 25
As we have seen, the use of religious principles in speeches by fas-

cist and racist groups, and their efforts to portray themselves as people
who live by the morality of religion, are nothing more than a sham tac-
tic. Studies and researches by sociologists and academics have empha-
sized this fact. One of these academics is Jack Levin, director for the
study of Violence and Social Conflict at Boston's Northeastern
University. Levin states that the reason the groups use biblical refer-
ences is to "lend an air of religious credibility" to their message of
hate. 26

B

N
A
:
A

G
O
O
L
D
I
E
Y
M
O
D
N
-

N NEO-NAZISM: AN IDEOLOGY BASED ON
N
E
O
I
S
S
Z
E
A
O
T
R
R
R
E

L
E
N
V VIOLENCE AND TERROR
I
O
A
N
D
C
E

While racist groups that represent racism
and xenophobia come together under the um-
brella of the Ku Klux Klan in America, the neo-
Nazis perform the same role in Europe. European
racism began with the skinheads in Great Britain, and
turned into a neo-Nazi movement in the 1990s. The main characteris-