It takes an American Jew with an American name such as
Jeffrey, and a Jewish name such as Goldberg to show the world how this breed of
fakes fit the bill of someone that has no face looking like that of a Semite, yet
makes a good living in America crying antisemitism. He blurts out the cry upon
hearing words that come out of a place like Egypt which is one of the oldest
homes where the Semitic people took roots, and have lived since the beginning
of time.
Jeffrey Goldberg's latest foray into this territory comes in
the form of an article he wrote under the title: “Egypt 's Jon Stewart conspiracy
theory,” published in New York Post on December 25, 2013. In the interest of
full disclosure, I must say that I was once fascinated by conspiracy theories,
especially the one pertaining to the assassination of John Kennedy. But when
the theory of tracking devices being planted in the buttocks of people made its
debut, I thought the theories were getting too comical, and dropped them. But
now, with the revelations about what the NSA is doing, I wonder if I should
reconsider. But that's another subject for another time.
So where does Goldberg stand in this matter? Well, he says
this: “the nature of Egyptian conspiracy theories (a subject that has
interested me for a long time) is such that they are often not explicable.”
Even though I follow the Egyptian media as much as I do the North American, I
never sensed that conspiracy theories were big in Egypt . But what I sensed was that
the Israeli media and their echo repeaters here in North America make a big
deal about small events that occur in Egypt – the kind that escapes me
most of the time. So I wanted to know why the Israelis and their cohorts do
what they do.
What I discovered was that when the foreign minister of
Israel says something about bombing the Aswan dam to flood Egypt like the bible
says it happened before, and when some retired general says something about
re-occupying the Sinai, someone in Egypt would comment on that – and Kaboom –
the Israeli and North American media make a big, big fuss about it. And they
basically say this: They talk about us! They talk about us! In fact, these Jews
are so hungry for attention, they will do anything to get the Egyptians to say
something about them so that the Israeli media and the Goldberg's of this world
may write about it and say that the Egyptians are interested in what the
Israeli nut cases are saying.
And Jeffrey Goldberg of America never misses the
opportunity to stick in there his own Jewish shtick concerning his obsession
with antisemitism. I could not find exactly where and when Zbigniew Brzezinski
was dragged into this thing in connection with the Jon Stewart reference, but
what I know about the Egyptian debates in general is that the debaters do not
appreciate the American habit of trivializing everything; including some very
solemn events. They see stand-up comedians make jokes about these events and
about thoughts that were expressed by serious writers, and they don't like it.
Thus, I must assume that the reference to something Brzezinski wrote must have
come in that context.