I suppose in the sense of the word most people use I'd be considered an Anti-semite, although I really feel myself closer to a Traditionalist Nationalist. I have no ties to Neo-Nazis as I am an outspoken critic of the Aryan Race notion and feel that Hinduism has played to great of a covert influence on Nazism. Hence you will not find me associating with such individuals.

I'd say because largely the modern Falangist movement has departed far from the original notion of Franco or Primo de Rivera's vision. Regardless of why as I am not very well versed on the modern Falangists (I tend to support the more Right-wing Carlists as far as Spain goes), here is your proof that Franco was not very fond of your Zionist friends.

Use by the United States of the bases in Spain for non-NATO purposes was a matter requiring Spanish approval, which was not likely to be forthcoming unless the mission had Spain's endorsement. In keeping with its policy of avoiding involvement in the Arab-Israeli dispute, Spain withheld diplomatic clearance for the United States to use the bases to resupply Israel during the October 1973 Arab-Israeli War. Gonzalez reportedly was approached indirectly regarding the possible use of the Spanish bases and overflights of Spain in connection with the United States raid on Libya in April 1986. His negative response necessitated a long detour over international waters by the aircraft flying from British bases. One of the American fighter-bombers was forced to make an emergency landing at Rota, however. Gonzalez defended the landing as consistent with the provisions of the base agreement, in spite of the criticism that it evoked in Spain.

Despite the regime's position as a colonial power in northwest Africa, relations between Spain and the Arab countries became closer in the late 1940s, in part because of Spain's nonrecognition of Israel. A visit by Spain's foreign minister to the Middle East resulted in a variety of economic and cultural agreements, and the Arab states assumed a benevolent attitude toward Spain's position in Morocco. Nevertheless, France's decision to withdraw from Morocco in early 1956, following the successful struggle waged by Moroccan nationalists against French control, left little prospect of Spain's retaining its zone. (In the spring of the same year, France relinquishied the protectorate.)

Oddly enough, Spain didn't open normal relations with Israel well until after Franco's death, from the same source, here you are:


In January 1986, Spain established full diplomatic relations with Israel despite pressures from Arab states and policy differences between Madrid and Jerusalem over the Palestinian question. This step concluded intensive behind-the-scenes Israeli efforts--begun upon the death of President Francisco Franco in 1975--to achieve normal relations with Spain. Prior to establishing diplomatic relations, the two countries discreetly collaborated in antiterrorism efforts, and there were close ties between Labor and Spain's Socialist Party.

http://lcweb2.loc.gov/frd/cs/estoc.html