There has been a change in America , and the Judeo-Israeli
cabal is adjusting itself to take control and assume full command of the new
situation there. Members of the cabal have been at it for a long time, and
despite the occasional mishap, had enough successes that they can teach the
Russians a thing or two on how to influence and micromanage the American
democracy from afar.
There was a time when Benjamin Netanyahu, prime minister of Israel and head
of the cabal, used to remind his troops that “we know how to do these things.”
The problem, however, is that he did very badly while Barack Obama was the
commander-in-chief, elected to run the country. And so, like the wolf that has
not eaten in eight years, Netanyahu's appetite for devouring the seat of power
in America ,
has grown to a size that dwarfs the Milky Way galaxy.
Replacing Obama, the newly elected man in the White House
being of the kind that will not let a handful of congressional bimbos of either
gender blackmail him, the Judeo-Israeli cabal has realized that to play the old
game without alteration will not work as well as it did before Obama's tenure.
And so, instead of working on the congress to gain its confidence with words
alone, the cabal is adding images to the words. That is, instead of telling the
bimbos: 'believe us when we say the Arabs are bad and we are good,' they are
telling them: 'I was in this Arab country, I saw some things ... and boy, do I
have images and impressions to throw at you!”
You can see the effect of this new approach when you go over
two articles that came out on two consecutive days in two different
publications. The first came under the title: “The kingdom, the power and the
oil,” and the subtitle: “Saudi
Arabia wants to become an authentic nation.”
It was written by Clifford D. May and published on February 21, 2017 in The
Washington Times. The second article came under the title: “Egypt Looks for an Expanded Role in America 's
Foreign Policy,” written by Seth J. Frantzman,' and published on February 22,
2017 in National Review Online.
To give himself an air of credibility for doing something he
never did before, Clifford May begins by slapping the eyes of his readers with
this: “Saudi Arabia
is changing.” Now that you know Clifford May is changing his ways for no reason
other than Saudi Arabia
is changing, you should stop wandering. May's credibility thus cemented, the
American Congress will most certainly believe whatever he'll say, and build-up
the courage to confront the new guy in the White House.
This done, May tells the reader that what he is about to say
concerning Saudi Arabia ,
is of utmost importance because that country is “the heart of the Arab and
Islamic worlds.” Without specifying that the heart is different from the rest
of the Arab body, the author describes a country that is as socially different
from Lebanon or Egypt or Tunisia
as North Korea is
politically different from South
Korea . May's intent is to make the readers
believe that all Arabs are generally worse than the worst impulses of the
country at the bottom rung.
And so, he explains that because the Saudis have realized
that their oil wealth will not last for ever, they are diversifying their
economy, a move that will lead to the creation of a private sector, which in
turn will lead to a country where “people will be freer –– which is not to say
they would be free.” To wit, up until last year, the Saudis had a religious
police force that enforced a dress code, gender apartheid and mandatory
observance of prayer times. The force is still there but can only observe and
report to the regular police who take it from there.
As well, “Jews and Christians continue to be denounced from
some Saudi pulpits … the textbooks used in schools have not been completely purged
of passages intended to inspire animosity toward non-believers. [By] 2030, Saudi Arabia may become less brutally repressive
compared to most Muslim nations in the Middle East .”
That is, Clifford May is saying that Saudi Arabia is
not there yet. It may or may not get there by the year 2030, but the other
Muslim nations will never get there, he says. But the truth being that most of
the other nations are ahead of Saudi
Arabia , May's lie proves to be as large as
the size of his appetite and the size of the Milky Way put together.
As to Seth Frantzman, he studiously avoided mentioning the
glowing reports which are coming from every direction … all describing the good
times to which Egypt
and its economy are heading. Instead of doing that, the author dredged out the
falsehoods that people of his ilk used spread while yodeling the refrain: The
end is near for Egypt .
Having suppressed the vision that's forming about the future
of Egypt ,
Frantzman said this: “It is a country in waiting, worried about what the future
brings, and deeply rooted in the past.” He then cherry-picked the difficult
moments of the past six years and described them as if they were unfolding in
the present.
This done, he makes the point that Egypt can still
be useful for something. It is this: “Cairo
could play a role in regional security frameworks, sometimes dubbed 'Arab
NATO,' that could confront Iran
and other terror threats.” Evidently, he would be happy to see America nudge Egypt in that direction.
But what about Israel ? Was it not supposed to be
doing this job? After all, it received a billion dollars for a fictitious
something called the “Iron Dome,” and a pledge for 38 billion more, milked out
of the school lunch program that used to feed the children of America , and given to the Israeli military that
kills the children of Palestine .