"Judgment Day in Mystery Babylon?"

"But have we considered that the Muslims might not be irrational when they consider America to be akin to Satan? Let's look at the Satanic Bible. What are the values of Satan? Lust, greed, gluttony, revenge. Hmm. Sounds like American society." (Anthony C. LoBaido)

News and commentary on anti-Americanism and anti-West sentiments.

Part 1: 2001/09/12 - 2001/09/29
Part 2: 2001/10/01 - 2001/12/28
Part 3: 2002/01/08 - 2002/06/28
Part 4: 2002/07/01 - 2002/08/30
Part 5: 2002/09/03 - 2002/09/30
Part 6: 2002/10/03 - 2002/11/30
Part 7: 2002/12/01 - 2003/01/15
Part 8: 2003/01/17 -


September 2001
"The algebra of infinite justice" (Arundhati Roy, The Guardian, 2001/09/29)
"The fascist sympathies of the soft left" (Christopher Hitchens, The Spectator, 2001/09/29)
"Roots Of Rage" (Lisa Beyer, TIME, from the 2001/10/01 issue)
"The New Anti-Americanism of the Academic Left" (Candace de Russy and Winfield Myers, FrontPageMagazine.com, 2001/09/28)
"The roots of hatred" (The Economist, 2001/09/27)
"Many American Right-Wing Racial Extremists Applaud Sept. 11 Attacks" (Jim Nesbitt, Newhouse News Service, 2001/09/26)
"The Sick Mind of Noam Chomsky" (David Horowitz, FrontPageMagazine, 2001/09/26)
"U.S. just as guilty of committing own violent acts" (Robert Jensen, HoustonChronicle, 2001/09/26)
"And our flag was still there" (Barbara Kingsolver, San Francisco Chronicle, 2001/09/25)
"'I felt like someone delivered from the grave...'" (Special Dispatch No. 275, MEMRI, 2001/09/25)
"In Europe, Some Say the Attacks Stemmed From American Failings" (Steven Erlanger, The New York Times, 2001/09/22)
"Whooping It Up - In Beirut, even Christians celebrated the atrocity" (Elisabetta Burba, The Wall Street Journal, 2001/09/22)
"An open letter to the President of the United States" (David Duke, Stormfront.org, 2001/09/21)
"Anti-Americanism blinds the left to what's at stake" (Anne McElvoy, Independent.co.uk, 2001/09/19)
"Blaming the U.S., whitewashing terror" (National Post, 2001/09/19)
"Fear and loathing" (Martin Amis, The Guardian, 2001/09/18)
"The End of Innocence" (Joel Rogers, The Nation, 2001/09/17)
"First Reactions" (Susan Sontag, The New Yorker, 2001/09/17)
"No greater hate: What inspires the Muslim kamikazes?" (Martin Kramer, Tel Aviv Notes, 2001/09/16)
"Anti-Americanism creates some strange bedfellows" (Anne Applebaum, The Sunday Telegraph/anneapplebaum.com, 2001/09/16)
"Where the violence comes from" (Michael Lerner, Tikkun.org, 2001/09/16)
"On the Bombings" (Noam Chomsky, zmag.org, 2001/09/16)
"God Gave U.S. 'What We Deserve,' Falwell Says" (John F. Harris, The Washington Post, 2001/09/14)
"The furies of foreign lands" (Fouad Ajami, usnews.com, 2001/09/14)
"The anti-globalizers' lowest moment yet" (Peter Beinart, The New Republic, 2001/09/13)
"Judgment Day in Mystery Babylon?" (Anthony C. LoBaido, WorldNetDaily, 2001/09/13)
"A Volatile Neighborhood - A Guide to Countries Where Islamic Anger Against the United States Is Strongest" (The Washington Post, 2001/09/13)
"Anti-Americanism: a new world power" (Derek Brown, The Guardian, 2001/09/12)
"A policy of neglect and cowardice, a pay-off of death" (Bill Israel, The Massachussets Daily Collegian, 2001/09/12)
"When Will We Learn?" (Harry Browne, Antiwar, 2001/09/12)

"The algebra of infinite justice" (Arundhati Roy, The Guardian, 2001/09/29)
A longwinded editorial, which perfectly captures the algebra of moral equivalence, equating Bush with bin Laden: "But who is Osama bin Laden really? Let me rephrase that. What is Osama bin Laden? He's America's family secret. He is the American president's dark doppelgänger. The savage twin of all that purports to be beautiful and civilised. He has been sculpted from the spare rib of a world laid to waste by America's foreign policy... ... Now that the family secret has been spilled, the twins are blurring into one another and gradually becoming interchangeable."

"The fascist sympathies of the soft left" (Christopher Hitchens, The Spectator, 2001/09/29)
"The very first step that we must take, therefore, is the acquisition of enough self-respect and self-confidence to say that we have met an enemy and that he is not us, but someone else. ... But straight away, we meet people who complain at once that this enemy is us, really. Did we not aid the grisly Taleban to achieve and hold power? ... I have no hesitation in describing this mentality, carefully and without heat, as soft on crime and soft on fascism. No political coalition is possible with such people and, I'm thankful to say, no political coalition with them is now necessary. It no longer matters what they think."

"Roots Of Rage" (Lisa Beyer, TIME, from the 2001/10/01 issue)
"But to get to the virulence of antipathy exhibited by the kamikaze 19 and their abettors and apologists, another element is required. That element is the idea that the U.S. is not just the enemy of the Arabs or even of Muslims generally but also the enemy of God. It is an idea encouraged by the Ayatullah Khomeini, who proclaimed the U.S. "the Great Satan," spread by Islamic extremists throughout the Arab world and now given potent expression by, it would seem, the biggest player among all such militants today, Osama bin Laden."

"The New Anti-Americanism of the Academic Left" (Candace de Russy and Winfield Myers, FrontPageMagazine.com, 2001/09/28)
"Yet our nation’s day of death, September 11, has given the academic left new reason to live. Enraged that a people could so unite behind their president and flag, left-wing professors, students, and vagrant activists are holding rallies, teach-ins, demonstrations, and vigils to protest America’s will to defend herself against the war the terrorists have brought to our shores."

"The roots of hatred" (The Economist, 2001/09/27)
"Whatever its mistakes, the idea that America brought the onslaught upon itself is absurd. ... America defends its interests, sometimes skilfully, sometimes clumsily, just as other countries do. Since power, like nature, abhors a vacuum, it steps into places where disorder reigns. On the whole, it should do so more, not less, often. Of all the great powers in history, it is probably the least territorial, the most idealistic. Muslims in particular should note that the armed interventions in Bosnia and Kosovo, both led by America, were attacks on Christian regimes in support of Muslim victims. In neither did the United States stand to make any material gain; in neither were its vital interests, conventionally defined, at stake. Those who criticise America's leadership of the world's capitalist system - a far from perfect affair - should remember that it has brought more wealth and better living standards to more people than any other in history."

"Many American Right-Wing Racial Extremists Applaud Sept. 11 Attacks" (Jim Nesbitt, Newhouse News Service, 2001/09/26)
Interesting how closely related the sentiments among racial extremists and some left-wing liberals are: "In newsgroup postings, Web site articles and Internet radio broadcasts, they have expressed everything from outright admiration for the Arab terrorists to more measured communiques. The latter condemn the terrorists, but blame the attacks on an American foreign policy that unabashedly backs Israel, calling for an "America First" shift toward isolationism. ... There is also a parroting of the anti-free trade, anti-global capitalism rhetoric commonly found among the left-leaning street protesters who have hounded meetings of the World Trade Organization and World Bank, sparking riots in Seattle and in Italy, experts say.

"The Sick Mind of Noam Chomsky" (David Horowitz, FrontPageMagazine, 2001/09/26)
"Without question, the most devious, the most dishonest and -- in this hour of his nation's grave crisis – the most treacherous intellect in America belongs to MIT professor Noam Chomsky. ... For forty years, Noam Chomsky has turned out book after book, pamphlet after pamphlet and speech after speech with one message, and one message alone: America is the Great Satan; it is the fount of evil in the world. In Chomsky's demented universe, America is responsible not only for its own bad deeds, but for the bad deeds of others, including those of the terrorists who struck the World Trade Center and the Pentagon."

"U.S. just as guilty of committing own violent acts" (Robert Jensen, HoustonChronicle, 2001/09/26)
Yet another study in moral equivalence and anti-Americanism: "Like everyone in the United States and around the world, I shared the deep sadness at the deaths of thousands. But as I listened to people around me talk, I realized the anger and fear I felt were very different, for my primary anger is directed at the leaders of this country and my fear is not only for the safety of Americans but for innocent civilians in other countries. ... For more than five decades throughout the Third World, the United States has deliberately targeted civilians or engaged in violence so indiscriminate that there is no other way to understand it except as terrorism."

"And our flag was still there" (Barbara Kingsolver, San Francisco Chronicle, 2001/09/25)
Since the terror attacks many anti-American comments have used the words "terror" and "terrorist" to describe the American society: "Patriotism threatens free speech with death. It is infuriated by thoughtful hesitation, constructive criticism of our leaders and pleas for peace. It despises people of foreign birth who've spent years learning our culture and contributing their talents to our economy. It has specifically blamed homosexuals, feminists and the American Civil Liberties Union. In other words, the American flag stands for intimidation, censorship, violence, bigotry, sexism, homophobia, and shoving the Constitution through a paper shredder? Who are we calling terrorists here?"

"'I felt like someone delivered from the grave...'" (Special Dispatch No. 275, MEMRI, 2001/09/25)
Translated editorial by Syrian Arab Writers Associations chairman 'Ali 'Uqleh 'Ursan about his feelings after the terror attacks in the US: "When the twin towers collapsed and the New York skyline, which had been obstructed by them, was revealed to me – I felt deep within me like someone that was delivered from the grave; I [felt] that I was being carried in the air above the corpse of the mythological symbol of arrogant American imperialist power, whose administration had prevented the [American] people from knowing the crimes it was committing… My lungs filled with air and I breathed in relief, as I had never breathed before." (Al-Usbu' Al-Adabi)

"In Europe, Some Say the Attacks Stemmed From American Failings" (Steven Erlanger, The New York Times, 2001/09/22)
Report on Anti-American sentiment in Europe: "Dario Fo, the Italian playwright and satirist who won the Nobel Prize for literature in 1997, said bluntly in a widely circulated e-mail: 'The great speculators wallow in an economy that every year kills tens of millions of people with poverty — so what is 20,000 dead in New York? Regardless of who carried out the massacre, this violence is the legitimate daughter of the culture of violence, hunger and inhumane exploitation.'"

"Whooping It Up - In Beirut, even Christians celebrated the atrocity" (Elisabetta Burba, The Wall Street Journal, 2001/09/22)
"Soon came reports of Palestinians celebrating. The BBC reporter in Jerusalem said it was only a tiny minority. Astonished, we asked some moderate Arabs if that was the case. 'Nonsense,' said one, speaking for many. "Ninety percent of the Arab world believes that Americans got what they deserved." ... Once at the mosque I donned a black chador, but our Lonely Planet guide attracted the attention of a hard-looking bearded guy all the same. "Are you Americans?" he asked in a menacing tone. Our quick denial made him relax. ... "My people have been crushed under the heel of American imperialism, which took away our land, massacred our beloved and denied our right to life. But have you seen what happened in New York City? God Almighty has drawn his sword against our enemies. God is great - Allah u Akbar," he said."

"An open letter to the President of the United States" (David Duke, Stormfront.org, 2001/09/21)
It seems some peaceniks and leftwing liberals have something in common with the infamous white supremacist David Duke: "The attack on September 11 was certainly not about people hating our freedoms. It was purely in response to America's foreign policy; and it was primarily about our monetary and military support of Israel. As strange as it may sound to Americans, those who attack us do so because they view our nation's leaders in exactly the same way as we view them. They believe that you and all of America's recent leaders are the real terrorists."

"Anti-Americanism blinds the left to what's at stake" (Anne McElvoy, Independent.co.uk, 2001/09/19)
"Terrorists committed a mass execution of American citizens. This must, of course, be America's fault. It had it coming for being arrogant. It had it coming for supporting Israel. They had it coming for being so big and rich. In short, it had it coming for being America. ... There is something profoundly distasteful in the posture that the US must "look at" what it might have done to deserve the annihilation of thousands of its citizens, as if blame could be evenly shared out. ... I hear sensible people say that they are more worried by President George Bush's actions than by anything Osama bin Laden or Saddam Hussein have done or might be considering. Really, truly?"

"Blaming the U.S., whitewashing terror" (National Post, 2001/09/19)
"At the heart of the propaganda campaign against the United States is a moral equivalence conflating what is evil with what is merely imperfect. In the Cold War, this tactic took the form of the argument that the United States was just as dictatorial as the Soviet Union because poor Americans were allegedly not "free" from injustice, racism and want. Now that we have entered a new kind of war, this fatuous argument has been recycled: Yes, Islamist maniacs slaughter thousands of innocents ... but think of the psychic pain inflicted on the Middle East by Taco Bell and the Backstreet Boys. Who is to judge which is more inhumane?"

"Fear and loathing" (Martin Amis, The Guardian, 2001/09/18)
According to Amis, it is the American government, rather than Saddam Hussein, which is responsible for the suffering in Iraq. Thus, the hatred for America is "intelligible". He also maintains that American "national characteristics" have "created a deficit of empathy for the sufferings of people far away": "Terrorism is political communication by other means. The message of September 11 ran as follows: America, it is time you learned how implacably you are hated. ... It will also be horribly difficult and painful for Americans to absorb the fact that they are hated, and hated intelligibly. How many of them know, for example, that their government has destroyed at least 5% of the Iraqi population? How many of them then transfer that figure to America (and come up with 14m)? Various national characteristics - self-reliance, a fiercer patriotism than any in western Europe, an assiduous geographical incuriosity - have created a deficit of empathy for the sufferings of people far away. ... Violence must come; America must have catharsis. We would hope that the response will be, above all, non-escalatory. It should also mirror the original attack in that it should have the capacity to astonish. ... Then terror from above will replenish the source of all terror from below: unhealed wounds. This is the familiar cycle so well caught by the matter, and the title, of VS Naipaul's story, Tell Me Who to Kill."

"The End of Innocence" (Joel Rogers, The Nation, 2001/09/17)
Yet another anti-American tirade using the moral equivalence trick: "The first is that our own government, through much of the past fifty years, has been the world's leading "rogue state." Merely listing the plainly illegal or unauthorized uses of force the US was responsible for during the long period of cold war, and continued during the past decade of "purposeless peace"--assassinations, engineered coups, terrorizing police forces, military invasions, "force without war," direct bombings, etc.--would literally take volumes. And behind that list reside the bodies of literally hundreds of thousands, if not millions, of innocents, most of them children, whose lives we have taken without any pretense to justice."

"First Reactions" (Susan Sontag, The New Yorker, 2001/09/17)
Sontag's first reaction was to blame American foreign policy: "Where is the acknowledgment that this was not a "cowardly" attack on "civilization" or "liberty" or "humanity" or "the free world" but an attack on the world's self-proclaimed superpower, undertaken as a consequence of specific American alliances and actions? How many citizens are aware of the ongoing American bombing of Iraq? And if the word "cowardly" is to be used, it might be more aptly applied to those who kill from beyond the range of retaliation, high in the sky, than to those willing to die themselves in order to kill others. In the matter of courage (a morally neutral virtue): whatever may be said of the perpetrators of Tuesday's slaughter, they were not cowards."

"No greater hate: What inspires the Muslim kamikazes?" (Martin Kramer, Tel Aviv Notes, 2001/10/16)
"Those who killed thousands in New York and Washington had a different agenda, many levels above resentment at any specific American policy. Their grievance combines all grievances and supersedes them. The problem, as they have diagnosed it, is not what America does, but what America is. By America’s very nature, they believe, it is a power arrayed against Islam. Those who went happily to their deaths at the helm of four airliners were striking a blow against Satan incarnate - centers of a vast economic and military conspiracy to subordinate and enslave over a billion Muslims. Their message to America was this: cease to exercise your power now, or we will overpower you. An audacious agenda? These same extremists believe that they single-handedly brought down another world power, the Soviet Union, by their steadfast jihad in Afghanistan. As a result of their deeds, so they believe, Soviet forces retreated, the Soviet Union collapsed, and hundreds of millions of Muslims trapped in the Soviet empire gained their freedom. Islam’s extremists believe that the fall of the Soviet Union was a triumph of Islamic belief over communist atheism. America, to them, represents the other face of unbelieving materialism; like the Soviet Union, America too will tumble."

"Anti-Americanism creates some strange bedfellows" (Anne Applebaum, The Sunday Telegraph/anneapplebaum.com, 2001/09/16)
"The initial goodwill did not last. Within about 36 hours, I began to detect the beginnings of a second reaction, less widespread, but very distinct. In The Guardian, Seumas Milne wrote of the "unabashed national egotism and arrogance that drives anti-Americanism among swaths of the world's population". While hastily declaring that his organisation did not support terrorism, a member of the British Green Party told the Today programme that it was possible to understand the "logic" behind the attacks. As if to prove that the Right is no less immune to such sentiments than the Left, Andrew Alexander, the veteran Daily Mail columnist, after explaining that he means in no way to justify terrorism (reminiscent of those who say "I-am-no-racist-but . . .") then went on to denounce the "self-sought imperial role" of the United States, which he said had rightly "made it enemies of every sort across the globe". ...
Of course I realise that the anti-globalisation movement and Islamic fundamentalism have completely different origins and different goals, not to mention different kinds of supporters. Nevertheless, the anti-globalist critique of American cultural imperialism, international capitalism, and the hypocrisy of bourgeois democracy does sound, at times, startlingly like what comes out of the mouths of bin Laden and his ilk."

"Where the violence comes from" (Michael Lerner, Tikkun.org, 2001/09/16)
According to Lerner the violence came because of U.S. saying no to the unrealistic Kyoto-treaty: "Similarly, if the U.S. turns its back on global agreements to preserve the environment, unilaterally cancels its treaties to not build a missile defense, accelerates the processes by which a global economy has made some people in the third world richer but many poorer, shows that it cares nothing for the fate of refugees who have been homeless for decades, and otherwise turns its back on ethical norms, it becomes far easier for the haters and the fundamentalists to recruit people who are willing to kill themselves in strikes against what they perceive to be an evil American empire represented by the Pentagon and the World Trade Center."

"On the Bombings" (Noam Chomsky, zmag.org, 2001/09/16)
Noam Chomsky comments on the terror attacks betrays his anti-American obsession as soon as possible: "The terrorist attacks were major atrocities. In scale they may not reach the level of many others, for example, Clinton's bombing of the Sudan with no credible pretext, destroying half its pharmaceutical supplies and killing unknown numbers of people..."

"God Gave U.S. 'What We Deserve,' Falwell Says" (John F. Harris, The Washington Post, 2001/09/14)
A fundamentalist response to a fundamentalist attack: "Television evangelists Jerry Falwell and Pat Robertson, two of the most prominent voices of the religious right, said liberal civil liberties groups, feminists, homosexuals and abortion rights supporters bear partial responsibility for Tuesday's terrorist attacks because their actions have turned God's anger against America. ... 'I really believe that the pagans, and the abortionists, and the feminists, and the gays and the lesbians who are actively trying to make that an alternative lifestyle, the ACLU, People for the American Way - all of them who have tried to secularize America - I point the finger in their face and say, 'You helped this happen.''"

"The furies of foreign lands" (Fouad Ajami, usnews.com, 2001/09/14)
"'The snake is America,' the Saudi-born financier of terror, Osama bin Laden, tells acolytes and recruits. 'We have to cut off the head of the snake.' Sadly, there is a deadly receptivity to this message. For nearly a quarter century, ever since the tribune of the Iranian revolution, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, appeared as a pied piper of the disinherited, a wrath has blown through vast stretches of the Muslim world. ... The experts will pick over what we missed, the failure of our human intelligence, the failure to read this or that hidden message that bin Laden sent in our direction. But we should not lose our way: There is a generalized hatred that nourishes the terrorists, grants them indulgence, sees them as just avengers."

"The anti-globalizers' lowest moment yet" (Peter Beinart, The New Republic, 2001/09/13)
"'World Trade Centre ... anti capitalism ... anti globalisation ... was it one of us?' So read a Tuesday posting on www.urban75.com, a site popular with anti-globalization activists from around the world. ... Here are some snippets of the chat at urban75.com, in the first hours after the attack, while television and the Internet flashed scenes of the devastation in New York City. From a writer named "Buddy Bradley": "Can we draw one tiny element of goodness from this, in that it will maybe make America think again about its apparent invincibility in the modern age, or will this only serve to make them worse?" From someone called "twisted nerve": 'Maybe this is what was needed to make a change for the better??? It was only a matter of time.'"

"Judgment Day in Mystery Babylon?" (Anthony C. LoBaido, WorldNetDaily, 2001/09/13)
A bizarre study in anti-Americanism and moral equivalence: "In the West, we most often see Islamic people as crazed and irrational. But have we considered that the Muslims might not be irrational when they consider America to be akin to Satan? Let's look at the Satanic Bible. What are the values of Satan? Lust, greed, gluttony, revenge. Hmm. Sounds like American society. ... Is New York the head of the "Great Satan"? All that is evil in the world can be found in New York: MTV, the United Nations, the U.N. abortion programs, the Council on Foreign Relations, New Age Church of St. John the Divine, Wall Street greed, Madison Avenue manipulation and of course more confirmed AIDS cases than the rest of America combined. Let's remember the filthy sodomite gay parade last summer in New York." (UPDATE: The original link is down, but it's archived here, by Wayback Machine.)

"A Volatile Neighborhood - A Guide to Countries Where Islamic Anger Against the United States Is Strongest" (The Washington Post, 2001/09/13)
"U.S. officials investigating Tuesday's attacks in New York and Washington have focused their suspicions on Osama bin Laden, the accused Saudi terrorist who has been living in Afghanistan. Any attempt to capture bin Laden or punish Afghanistan's Taliban rulers for sheltering him would involve the United States in an unsettled and dangerous part of the world."

"Anti-Americanism: a new world power" (Derek Brown, The Guardian, 2001/09/12)
"There is nothing new about anti-Americanism - what is new is that the anti-Americans are the main players on the world stage at the moment. ... Just as every religion has its zealots, the anti-Americans have their extremists - and now we have seen the most extreme of them in action. The parallel with religion may seem odd, to those who have jumped to the conclusion that the catastrophes in New York and Washington were contrived by ultra-Islamist militants. But whatever their stated motive, it was surely was not to advance the cause of Islam. Rather, they were driven chiefly by an insensate hatred of America and all things American. That antipathy is shared, though not to anything like the same degree, by countless millions of people. It's not confined to Arab and Islamic worlds, nor even to developing countries."

"A policy of neglect and cowardice, a pay-off of death" (Bill Israel, The Massachussets Daily Collegian, 2001/09/12)
In contrast to to Browne's piece below, Bill Israel doesn't even bother to see the attacks as acts of terrorism: "Many commentators are describing the disasters in New York, Washington, and Pennsylvania as terrorist attacks - the worst since Pearl Harbor 60 years ago. None I've seen call them what they are: the predictable result of American policy. ... George Bush said he intends to hunt down the 'terrorists.'"

"When Will We Learn?" (Harry Browne, Antiwar, 2001/09/12)
An example of an anti-American editorial published the day after the attacks. As most of these articles, Browne starts out by marking that he sees the attacks as horrible, but immediately continues to identify the American leadership as the guilty part: "The terrorist attacks against America comprise a horrible tragedy. But they shouldn't be a surprise. … Our foreign policy has been insane for decades. It was only a matter of time until Americans would have to suffer personally for it. It is a terrible tragedy of life that the innocent so often have to suffer for the sins of the guilty."

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"When people accept futility and the absurd as normal, the culture is decadent. The term is not a slur; it is a technical label."

Jacques Barzun

Articles of the week

"Losing the Enlightenment" (Victor Davis Hanson, OpinionJournal, 2006/11/29)

"Allah’s England?" (Daniel Johnson, Commentary. November 2006)

"'Sex in the Park': The latest doings of the Danish imams" (Henrik Bering, The Weekly Standard, 2006/11/18)

"Narcissism on Stilts" (Harold Evans, New York Sun, 2006/11/16)

"Terrorists are recruiting in our schools, says MI5 boss" (Philip Johnston, The Daily Telegraph, 2006/11/10)

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From the archives

Oriana Fallaci, R.I.P.

"The Rage, the Pride and the Doubt" (Oriana Fallaci, The Wall Street Journal, 2003/03/13)

"How the West Was Won and How It Will Be Lost" (Oriana Fallaci, The American Enterprise, from the January/February 2003 issue)

"On Jew-hatred in Europe" (Oriana Fallaci, dennisprager.com, 2002/04/13)

"Anger and Pride" (Oriana Fallaci, dennisprager.com, 2001/12/19)

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