Thursday, September 17, 2015

The Sound of editorial Animals braying

Not every animal is a horse to which you can whisper; some animals are strange looking, and some even look like familiar figures, yet they think and behave as if they did not evolve beyond the level of the jackass.

What these things do to earn their keep is that they wait for a demonic character to come whisper into their ear what sort of sound they must emit today if they want to be fed at the hand of the demon whose mouth has whispered instructions in their ear.

And you can see what sort of instructions these animals get when you read the New York Times editorial which came under the title: “What Went Wrong in Egypt?” published on September 17, 2015. What these things are purported to be discussing is a case of what has come to be called “friendly fire” in which a military that's in charge of an operation mistakenly fires on a military or a civilian unit that is not the enemy.

Unfortunately, this sort of thing happens all the time, and no one is associated with this sort of mistakes more than the American military … notorious for killing as many friends of their own military, of allied military and of civilians – as they kill of enemy combatants. This is not to mention the Israelis who purposefully commit acts of friendly fires (by mistake) in their genocidal attempt to wipe out the Palestinian children whom they fear will someday outnumber the Jewish population in occupied Palestine.

What helps in the detection of the Jewish demonic influence that is brought to bear on America's editorial writers, is the sense of celebration that the less-than-human creatures manifest at the tragedies which occur from time to time in an Arab or a Muslim country, especially in Egypt about whom the Jews have developed a biblical size hatred since the time of Moses.

And that is the influence you detect in the current editorial of the New York Times. The animals who brayed it begin it like this: “The world got an alarming look at Egypt's bumbling war against extremism after a military helicopter attacked a convoy of tourists, including Mexican visitors.” There are three Judeo-demonic strains you will not fail to detect in this sentence. They are:

(1) Their use of the word “alarming” is to tell the readers this is something that's so big, it should have serious consequences for Egypt. (2) Their use of the characterization “bumbling” is what tells you they are celebrating. (3) The reason they are celebrating is that the victims were tourists about whom the jackasses later say the following: “The attack is a tragedy for Egypt which has been struggling to win back the vital tourist trade.”

What you've seen so far is the emotional response that animals are conditioned to display when so ordered by their trainer. In addition to that, there is the evil genius that's the unmistakable signature of demonic Judaism. It is unmistakable because it is the sort of deliberate mistake that only the Jews commit. The act is designed in a way they can deny responsibility for it if and when detected by simply saying it was an inadvertent error.

Here is that moment: “The tourists' convoy was three hours southwest of Cairo in the White Desert … when the military helicopter opened fire.” This sentence means nothing to those who do not know the geography of Egypt. But it rings the bell among those who know that geography. They know that “southwest of Cairo” means the accident happened in the Western Desert as opposed to the Eastern Desert of Egypt. And yet, the braying animals of the Times say it was the “White Desert,” which is something that does not exist in Egypt or anywhere.

Ask them, and they'll say this was an inadvertent mistake. No it was not. If not, how could it be of use to them? Here is the answer to that question: “Were security forces acting on intelligence from America and Israel? If so, was it faulty or did the Egyptians misinterpret it?”

The fact is that if there is intelligence sharing between Egypt and America or Israel, it would be in the Sinai, which is far from the Western Desert. But like the network of audio-visual animals that reported the tourists had dual Mexican-American citizenship, these braying things constantly look for an angle that allows them to claim ownership of all incidents that make headlines. If they cannot find one; they invent one … even if they must devise a deliberate error to have it. They are not just animals, they are mental animals.

Read the rest of the editorial and be sickened to the stomach.