The prime minister of Israel who goes by the name of
Benjamin Netanyahu gave a speech at an AIPAC meeting on March 2, 2015 in which
he brought up a point he thought will buttress his argument; but the point did
the opposite. This happened because the record that Netanyahu failed to mention
is known to many people, and it speaks for itself.
Netanyahu said this: “Israel
and the United States
are more than friends. We're like family … Disagreements in the family are
always uncomfortable, but we must always remember that we are family.” But the
record is to the effect that the Jews have tried for something like four
thousand years to form a family with someone – anyone – and failed. In fact,
they failed so miserably that the marriages they wished to have did worse than
break-up; they caused the would-be partners to burn the Jews alive, pogrom them
or give them the full holocaust treatment before kicking out of the country
those that managed to survive.
Even now … in the very speech that Netanyahu spoke of
family, he attacked Iran and said horrible things about it despite the fact
that only a few years ago, the Jews were doing their utmost to “marry” Israel
and Iran. The intent then was to set-up an alliance that would oppose an
Arab-Sunni world, described by the Jews at the time the way that they now
describe Iran .
And because the Jews hated the Arabs, they also aligned themselves with the
Turks about whom they said they had so much in common; you would think they were
all Netanyahus describing Israel 's
relationship with America .
More broadly, the record shows that when it comes to
interracial and interdenominational marriages, these seem to work reasonably
well for all sorts of people, including individual Jews. When it comes to
intercultural marriages between societies, however, the record is less
cheerful. As can be observed, the tension between the cultures can range in
intensity from the “partners” ignoring one another such as the Canada-Quebec
situation, to the genocidal attempts that have developed in places like Rwanda and the
Balkans.
What has added to trouble for the Jews is that they only
“loved” someone because they hated someone else and needed someone to love them
back, and to stand with them against those they hated. In short, the Jews
always sought comrades in hatred, cultivating them as they needed them. Right
now, the Jews hate virtually the whole world, and this is why they need someone
the size of America
to stand with them, hate the world with them and protect them at every venue
... physically, morally, emotionally and psychologically.
But is this a relationship that is more real than what the
Jews have forged throughout the centuries and were kicked in the teeth for? To
answer the question, look what Netanyahu said in his speech: “I appreciate what
Obama has done for Israel
… some things that I cannot even divulge to you because it remains in the realm
of the confidences...” Anyone watching him speak and knowing what the Jews are
like, would have known this is blackmail delivered publicly to Obama. And sure
enough, John Kerry came out shortly after the speech and warned Netanyahu not
to reveal any secrets. With friends like these who needs enemies?
There is no doubt this is a relationship that is based on
abuse and mutual hatred. You can see this in the history of what Netanyahu has
said were the disagreements which Israel
had with America
in decades past. It was a time when the Jewish leaders worked hard to overcome
the difficulties, managing in the end to put back on track a relationship that
looks normal on the surface – but only on the surface.
Netanyahu cited incidences that happened in 1948, 1967,
1981and 2002 at which times the same Israel that has come into existence
with American support, and has been maintained afloat with American largess –
defied the will of its benefactor. It did so by committing acts that cost America dearly
in the past, and continue to cost it dearly now in terms of standing in the
world … even financially and in lives lost.
This in mind, it is vexing to hear Netanyahu end the speech
describing the American-Israeli relationship the way that he did: “Rooted in a
common heritage, upholding common values, sharing a common destiny … that's the
message I came to tell you today … our alliance is sound. Our friendship is
strong. And with your efforts it will get even stronger in the years to come.”
This is what the Jews said to the Iranians and the Turks
before they turned against them and started to abuse them verbally. It is also
what they said to the ancient Egyptians, Persians and Romans; and more recently
to the European countries – Feudal, Communist and Capitalist alike – till the
European rank and file had enough of the Jews and decided to holocaust them,
and to throw them out of the Continent.