RFK Jr. Praises Israel's High-Tech Success, Links Arab World's Lack of Progress to Muslim Brotherhood
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U.S. Secretary of Health Robert F. Kennedy Jr. praised Israel's high-tech achievements and contrasted them with the Arab world's lack of scientific progress, attributing the latter to the Muslim Brotherhood. He described the Brotherhood's ideology as anti-Semitic and anti-Western, predating Israel's founding. Kennedy cited the absence of Jews in many Arab nations as evidence of "true genocide" in the Middle East.
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- RFK Jr. praised Israel's high-tech success and contrasted it with Arab scientific output.
- He linked the Arab world's lack of progress to the influence of the Muslim Brotherhood.
- Kennedy described the Muslim Brotherhood's ideology as toxic and anti-Western.
- He stated that anti-Semitism among the Brotherhood predates Israel's establishment.
- RFK Jr. called the absence of Jews in Arab nations the "true genocide" in the Middle East.
U.S. Secretary of Health Robert F. Kennedy Jr. lauded Israel's achievements, particularly its transformation into a high-tech powerhouse despite lacking oil resources. He contrasted this success with the scientific and literary output of the Arab world, noting that out of 500 million Arabs globally, few have achieved significant scientific recognition, such as Nobel Prizes or the Fields Medal.
Kennedy attributed Israel's success and the stagnation in neighboring countries to the influence of the Muslim Brotherhood. He described the Brotherhood's ideology as toxic, characterized by hatred of Jews, America, and Western civilization, with a goal of replacing democracy with Sharia law and establishing a caliphate.
Furthermore, Kennedy argued that anti-Semitism among the Muslim Brotherhood predates the establishment of Israel, asserting that the Jewish state is not the root cause of this hatred. He stated that the Brotherhood views Islam as engaged in a cosmic struggle against Jews and Christians.
Kennedy also pointed to the near-total absence of Jewish populations in Arab countries like Saudi Arabia, Tunisia, Libya, and Algeria as evidence of what he termed the "true genocide" in the Middle East, implying a historical eradication of Jewish communities in the region.
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