What happened to the Jewish cry: “You can't compaaare, you
can't equaaate”? It was buried in the mud of a Jewish morality that seeks to
have it both ways. You can see a blatant example of that in the article that
William Kristol wrote under the title: “Dishonorable Agreement,” published on
July 17, 2015 in the on-line edition of the Weekly Standard.
He begins the article on a felicitous note: “President Obama
had a moment of impressive moral clarity at his Iran press conference.” He goes on
to tell how the President condemned the act of rape. But then Kristol uses that
revelation to equate the activities of an older man repeatedly drugging young
women and raping them, with the realities of war where soldiers kill soldiers lest
they be killed.
And that's the springboard he uses to jump into the debate
relating to the nuclear deal that was negotiated between Iran and six other nations, including the United States of America .
He attacks many of its provisions repeating the talking points that were
formulated, hashed and rehashed by the Jewish propaganda machine, and then
echoed by countless other pundits even before the deal was finalized.
What these points boil down to is the Jewish-Israeli view
that war can only be one-sided. That is, the Jews (in this case the Americans
too) have the right to go anywhere in the world and kill anyone they dislike
without these people having the ability to defend themselves. This is why all
those who refuse to pledge their undying love for the Jews, and their
unconditional support for Israel ,
must be rendered helpless. They must not have the means to repel a military
aggression conducted by America
anywhere in the world, in the same way that the Israelis conduct themselves
unimpeded in occupied Palestine .
And if a people like the Iranians (whose government has been
toppled by American agents, whose young were murdered by America's allies using
American poison gas, whose installations remain under the constant threat of
being bombed … in short, a people that is constantly reminded all options are
on the table) take the necessary measures to defend themselves, they must be
deprived of what is rightfully theirs. This is why William Kristol singles out
as being the biggest mistake in the deal: “how can we debate all of that
without attending to the $150 billion” that is Iran 's money going back to its
rightful owners.
He returns to the theme of the American-led allied
occupation force in Iraq
coming under fire from weapons supplied by the Iranians to their own Iraqi
allies. He describes the horror of war in detail … but only in the way that it
has affected the American soldiers. He says not a single word about the tens of
thousands of allied sorties since Operation Shock and Awe; sorties that killed
hundreds of thousands of Iraqis, destroyed practically the entire country, and
turned millions of innocent civilians into homeless refugees.
Instead of saying that these soldiers should not have been
sent there in the first place, which is something that President Obama has
recognized and has taken measures to rectify by pledging to end the war,
getting elected and ending the war as promised – you see William Kristol join
all those like him who have recommended a repeat performance … this time in
Iran, a country that is four times the size of Iraq.
And he laments: “Iran
isn't ending its war against America .
It's still working – every day – to kill Americans.” He does not explain this
assertion in view of the fact that no American is doing war in Iraq at this
time, and no one is dying except those who commit suicide on American soil.
Furthermore, the idea behind the nuclear deal with Iran is
not simply to make sure these weapons will not feature prominently in the
Middle East, but also to relax the tension in the region so as to bring it back
to where it had been for thousands of years before the advent of the murderous
Jews into Palestine, and the advent of the brainless W. into the White House.
To end the article, he says that President Obama's effort to
save lives – American and those of others – is a dishonor that the Congress of
the United States
must kill.