Dominique Strauss-Kahn

IMF chief and member of Israel lobby group

By Freedom Research, June 2009

"I consider that all Jews in the Diaspora, and thus it is true in France, should everywhere they can lend their support to Israel. This is why it is also important that Jews take political responsabilities. [...]. In sum, in my functions and in my everyday life, through the whole of my actions, I try to make so that my modest stone is brought to the construction of the land of Israel."

- Dominique Strauss-Kahn, French Jew and chief of the International Monetary Fund (IMF), in Passages, No 35 - February/March 1991.

Dominique Strauss-Kahn, a leading French Jew that sees the building of Israel in his political actions as proven in his own statement above, has both had positions of influence in France - taking part in the contest to be the new French President - but has since rose to the absolute highest of positions that are attainable; since 2007 this Jew is Managing Director of the International Monetary Fund (IMF).

Getting such a devout Zionist in such a sensitive top position must surely have generated celebrations with champagne in crystal glasses among the Zionist circles in Israel and elsewhere.

Strauss-Kahn giving Zionist directions

Addendum 2011 (underlines added by Radio Islam):

DSK has Israel in his heart

Former IMF chief recently charged with rape says Israel is first thing on his mind every morning.

Israeli paper Ha'aretz, Jewish World section
Published 6th July, 2011

Although his alleged sexual exploits are making waves, it is Israel, not women that is in former IMF Chief Dominique Strauss-Kahn's heart.
In an interview with the newspaper "Liberation" back in April, just over a month before he made headlines for attempted rape charges (that are looking increasingly shaky), DSK told the French daily that only three things could prevent him from becoming the next president of France - his money, his women and his Judaism.
The fallen-from-grace financier recounted an interview he gave some years back with the "Tribune Juive"(The Jewish Tribune), in which he said "I wake up every morning and think about how I can help Israel."
[...]

Pro-Israel activism

Dominique Strauss-Kahn has a long history of pro-Israel activism.

After the 1981 election, which was won by François Mitterrand, Strauss-Kahn switched his focus to the Socialist Party where he founded "Socialisme et Judaisme", or Socialism and Judaism, to promote the Jewish views. He has then created the "Leon Blum circle" in the party to promote Israel and "explain the history of Judaism and Zionism to their party colleagues".

The Institute for Global Jewish Affairs published an interview with the French leading Jew Shmuel Trigano under the heading "French Anti-Semitism: A Barometer for Gauging Society's Perverseness", in No. 26, 1 November 2004/17 Chesvan 5765. The Institute describes Triganmo:

Professor Shmuel Trigano teaches sociology at Paris Nanterre University. In 2002 he founded L'Observatoire du Monde Juif, a research center on Jewish political life. It has rapidly become a prime source for understanding the position of the Jews in French society.

In the interview Trigano mentions interesting information on Dominique Strauss-Kahn, underlines added by Radio Islam:

Trigano mentions that he is often asked to what extent it was relevant that there was a socialist coalition government at the time the anti-Jewish aggression rapidly increased: "It is my impression that a large part of the French socialist party does not support Israel. Jewish socialists have felt the need to create the Leon Blum circle - named after France's first Jewish prime minister - which is an indicator of what is happening in their party.
"This group, which also has non-Jewish members, tries to explain the history of Judaism and Zionism to their party colleagues, and draws their attention to the dangers of anti-Semitism. Its members include Dominique Strauss-Kahn, a potential candidate - with hardly any chance - in the next presidential elections. Another is François Zimeray who was very active in the European parliament to promote the investigation of the European Union's support for Palestinian terrorism.

"The socialist party decided not to include Zimeray in its list of candidates for the June 2004 European elections. There has been much discussion as to whether this was a punishment for his pro-Israeli position. Some say that it was in order to make room for another Jewish candidate, Henri Weber - who is close to the party's number two, Laurent Fabius.

"French Jews are prominent in every sphere, financially successful, respected as intellectuals, visible in the media and show business, elected to political office. Three major contenders for nomination as their party’s presidential candidate – Dominique Strauss-Kahn, Nicolas Sarkozy and Laurent Fabius – are Jewish or half-Jewish. And yet important thinkers – Shmuel Trigano, Michel Gurfinkiel, Alain Finkielkraut, Daniel Sibony, Jean-Claude Milner, among others – cast doubt on the future for Jews in France."

- Nidra Poller, in The Jewish Quarterly. "La République en danger?", Winter 2006/2007, Number 204.

In 1987 Dominique Strauss-Kahn led a delegation of the Socialist Party to Jerusalem, the city he considers is the capital of the Jewish state. And in 1991 he was part of solidarity delegation to Israel, organized by the Conseil représentatif des institutions juives de France (CRIF), in the middle of the First Gulf War on Iraq.

Among his later acts of support of the Jewish state we can note that Strauss-Kahn, among Elie Wiesel and others, was a speaker at the Annual Meeting of the American Jewish Committee (April 29-May 3, 2008). And when Israel celebrated its 60th anniversary in 2008, Strauss-Kahn was one of the dignitairies invited to celebrate the Jewish state.

Sarkozy with Strauss-Kahn

Political outcomes in France

Strauss-Kahn has a long history of engagement in French politics, he has for instance been Minister of Finance and Economy.

In 2007 Strauss-Kahn mounted an unsuccessful political campaign to secure the presidential socialist nomination ahead of the general election of this year. His challengers were former Prime Minister, the Jew Laurent Fabius and Ségolène Royal. Strauss-Kahn finished second, behind Royal. Here it is interesting to note that Ségolène Royal was married to the Jew and Secretary General of the Socialist Party, François Hollande.

As soon as he took office, the new Jewish president from the political "Right", Nicolas Sarkozy, played an active role in favor of the "Socialist" Strauss-Kahn's name to have him appointed to head the International Monetary Fund. Strauss-Kahn was also endorsed by the equally Zionist-infiltrated "American" side.

The implications

The question now is how Strauss-Kahn - as boss of the the IMF - will stick to his outspoken dogm that every Jew should use his/her positions to aid Israel. Something that should be contemplated as one reads about the IMF:s dealings with the Palestinians, whether it is the PA in the West Bank or the Palestinians in the Gaza Strip.

What is interesting and also frightening is that Strauss' Israel-statement seems more or less unknown in the Muslim world, something that again illustrates the level of political illiteracy that is present. To fight your enemy you have to know your enemy!

IMF under Strauss-Kahn´s leadership is nor not an independent international body but an organization hijacked by an agent of Israel.

That's the fact - black on white.