Ralph Peters wrote a good piece under the title: “Terrorism
as therapy” and the subtitle: “The takeaway from Munich ,” published on July 24, 2016 in the
New York Post.
It is a serious analysis of what motivates youngsters of all
races, religions and political persuasions to commit terror knowing that they
will die in the process because someone will kill them or because they will
take their own life. Peters identifies three categories of terrorists, and
discusses each separately.
Looking at the Munich
occurrence, he put it in a category that no one talked about before in North America . That is, no one talked about it publicly
until now for a reason – though the whisper and the hush talk were all around
us. It is that the analysis points an accusatory finger at the media. And so,
whereas the media made it a point not to discuss its own shortcomings, Ralph
Peters mustered the courage to describe the Munich shooter as follows:
“He seems to have been the sort who, in the past, might have
committed suicide in a corner. But violent headlines about mass killings
obsessed him. Today's loners want company when they go … The pervasiveness of
terror, magnified by the media, provided the shooter with an example of how to
go out in a blaze of glory and the sense that 'everybody's doing it'”.
This is good work, but is it missing something? Yes it is.
There should have been a parallel discussion as to why the various media
outlets do what they do. Normally, a brief mention of the adage: “if it bleeds,
it leads,” would have explained it all, but not this time. So the question is
this: Was Peters aware of something he did not wish to stir up at this time?
Well, he seems to know there is something in that he writes: “There was no indication
that Islam was a factor.” But why did he stop here?
The reality is that the media, especially the cable
networks, have ceased to operate as news outlets, having turned themselves into
propaganda mouthpieces for one dogma or another. The exception is when the
dogma is bipartisan – such as the Judeo-Israeli causes, for example – in which
case all outlets bark from the same song sheet. And one of those sheets has
come with an exotic title: Allahu akbar.
What happened during the Munich
occurrence is that the shooter had a lengthy conversation with other people at
which time he made it clear he was born in Munich , he considered himself a German and he
hated the Turks because they are foreigners whose presence defiles his perfect
country. This incident was broadcast throughout the world, and was known to CNN
and to Fox News.
And yet, those two networks deliberately committed the hate
crime of lying to their audiences, saying that the shooter yelled Allahu akbar
before he started shooting. That was totally false. Wolf Blitzer of CNN knew
it; Bret Baier of Fox News knew it, and yet the two purveyors of hate
propaganda committed what amounts to perjury with the obvious intent to incite
and promote terrorism.
This reality clearly shows that to vanquish the modern
phenomenon of terrorism, it is not enough to seek remedies for the mental
deficiency of youngsters. It is more important to shut down the activities of
the Judeo-Israeli propaganda machine whose task is to brainwash new hires to
the publishing industry, and transform them into mouthpieces that will promote
the causes of Israel , always
Israel and no one but Israel .
For the machine to work efficiently, those in charge of the
propaganda have discovered that the game is a zero-sum game, which means that
to score for Israel ,
someone has to pay a price. As it happens, the price often comes at the expense
of the Arabs and the Muslims, and also at the expense of America . That's
because the propaganda works well when it motivates the mentally deficient to
go out and commit acts of terror.
The obvious lesson that comes out from all the above, is
that if you put an end to the activities of the Judeo-Israeli propaganda
machine, you'll find that the problem of the young – mentally deficient or
otherwise – will be mitigated, and will tend to solve itself in the long run.