Geller's rhetoric fuses Islamophobia, white supremacy, and extremism. [fact]
Stop Islamization of America, whose name is based on the notion that Muslims are conspiring to take over the United States, called a protest for May 29 against what Geller called the “911 Monster Mosque.” Geller is a fan of far-right Dutch politician Geert Wilders (the feeling is mutual, given his glowing blurb for the book she coauthored on the Obama presidency) and an admirer of open fascists and street gangs such as the English Defense League that routinely attack Muslims and immigrants. She once claimed that Black South Africans are launching a “genocide” against whites. A staunch Zionist, she wrote a column in an Israeli newspaper in which she referred to the term “Palestinian” as “fallacious” and exhorted Israelis to “stand loud and proud. Give up nothing. Turn over not a pebble. For every rocket fired, drop a MOAB. Take back Gaza. Secure Judea and Samaria.”
XREF: Connects to the broader phenomenon of far-right figures synthesizing anti-Muslim, anti-Black, and anti-Palestinian positions into a single worldview.
Deepa Kumar, Islamophobia and the Politi…, loc. 515