The Brotherhood was closed down by Nasser in Egypt in 1954. By the
1970s, they were established in theological and educational institutions
in Saudi Arabia, along with the Wahhabis. Al-Qaeda grew out of this, at a
time when the U.S. needed them to fight the Soviets in Afghanistan. When
the Soviets withdrew and the cold war ended, the militants continued on
theological overdrive, and Western-styled corruption and immorality was
the new target. Baer doubts that the Saudi princes will hold it together
for much longer. He also has harsh words for U.S. policy wonks, some of
whom are eager to accept money from Saudi princes. In exchange, these
think-tankers turn a blind eye toward the threatened collapse of the
Saudi regime, and the possible loss of Saudi oil.
ISBN 1-4000-5268-8
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