A perfect example has finally come to light as to how
semi-clever individuals from backward Second and Third World countries manage
to work their way into the hearts and minds of even lesser individuals in America,
and reap huge benefits for themselves.
This time, the semi-clever individual is named Kassem Eid.
He came from Syria , and went
through steps in America
which he discusses in an article he wrote for the Wall Street Journal. It has
the title: “The Rubble of Obama's Syria Policy” and the subtitle: “I kept
asking why the administration wasn't doing more to help my people. Then the Iran
deal came through, and I Knew.” It was published as an op-ed on September 18,
2015.
Like the Iraqi individual whose name – if I remember
correctly – was Chalabi, this Syrian must have had dollar signs dancing in his
head, and must have planned for great things he will do with the hundreds of
millions of dollars he expected to receive from the stupid Americans. And he must
have entertained numerous daydreams about living a happy and prosperous life
the way that the Iraqi role model he tried to emulate, now lives.
Alas, this charlatan-in-the-making discovered that America under
Obama cannot be fooled the way that a previous administration was. And so, he
went seeking support from the Jewish organizations that embrace this sort of
individuals and use them to advance the Jewish agenda in America as well as the Israeli agenda in the Middle East . They heard from him about the steps through
which he went when visiting officials in Washington ,
and they wrote something for him to claim was his creation and his alone.
He says that in February 2014: “by some miracle, I managed
to trick the regime into letting me leave Syria .” Two months later, he met
with “high-level Obama administration officials in Washington D.C. Syria , and
asked those officials “to take simple steps, to do something, anything, that
would protect the civilians I left behind.” He pressed for answers, he says,
but they gave him the usual excuses as to why they will not get involved.
And then, something big happened, he says; something that
revealed what was really going on. Call it a second miracle happening to him or
whatever you wish, but in numerous meetings he had with people at the State
Department, with Democrats in Congress and at the White House, he learned the
truth. He learned about Mr. Obama's personal thinking, he says. He explains
that he reached “a moment of honesty when someone would say in effect:
President Obama does not wish to upset the Iranians.” Pow! It was like a
Supernova exploding before his eyes, shedding a flood of light on the manner in
which Obama's brain functions.
As to what he knows about America in general, he did not
learn about that solely from the year and a half that he lived there. No, he
says, what really happened was that his father had “managed to smuggle copies
of the Reader's Digest, from which I learned that people in the world lived
better than we did. I also read on the American Revolution, when people …
picked up arms when forced to do so.”
And that's not all, he says, because the sequel to that
story unfolded when Obama was elected in 2008. He doesn't say whether he
learned about the event from the Reader's Digest or from another magazine his
father may have smuggled into Syria ,
but says he celebrated the good news alongside his friends. And the sequel does
not end here because there is more to it.
It is that he had goosebumps, he says, during Mr. Obama's Cairo speech of 2009.
Well, this means he must have had a radio or a television set in the house at
the time. And not only him, because he goes on to say this: “All around me in Syria , I heard
excited talk of a new era.” Well, this means that the Syrian people were well
informed about what's going on outside their country.
This raises a question of credibility about Kassem Eid: Did
he need the Reader's Digest to learn that people outside Syria lived
better than he? Or did he invent the story of a smuggled Reader's Digest just
to mention the American Revolution, a time when people picked up arms because
they were forced to do so, as he says?