I feel the need to gently remind certain sincere folks on the Left why equating Israel to Nazism is wrong, not because I'm trying to prove some ideological point, but because the war against Germany was fought for the same reasons and with the same brutality as the war against Iran.

Tonight I caught the ending of James Cameron's "Titanic" on television. The ending is a terrifying depiction of the vast human suffering and losses when the ship sank. Yet I could not but think of the Wilhelm Gustloff, the Nazi cruise ship (built so that working families could enjoy luxury vacations) which was carrying 10,000 German refugees when it was torpedoed by an Allied sub the night of Jan. 30th, 1945. Close to 9,000 civilians, including 5,000 children, went down that night in the icy waters of the Baltic.

That's the kind of horror the Jews in Washington, London and Moscow inflicted on the last great nation that stood up to them. What bothers me about equating Israel to Nazism is not the ideological incorrectness of it, but the fact that it justifies the atrocities and dehumanizes all the victims of Jewish aggression in that war, and gives the Allies a free pass, as though they were fighting a "good war," when in fact they were doing things like the Minab school bombing only 100x worse and on a far greater scale.

That doesn't mean the Axis powers didn't bomb, kill or starve innocent people in that war, just like Iran is being forced to bomb some people who don't deserve it in this war. But why a war started, who wanted it, why they wanted it matters. The same Jews running this war were running the U.S, British and Soviet policy in WW2. When Alan Dershowitz compares this war to WW2, he's correct. Both were murderous wars to increase Jewish world power, fought with genocidal contempt for innocent life and justified with lurid lies about the supposed evil of the other side.