What would you do if you noticed that your three legged
stool has two damaged legs? You would fix these two, would you not? You'll do
so because you know that if you don't, you'll end up with a severe pain in the
ass … or an injury that could be a lot more serious.
This is where America finds itself these days. It
has a population that wants to remain whole and sturdy but it knows it can no
longer do so because it stands on two wobbly legs that are about to collapse.
One of the legs is the ambassador to the United Nations projecting America 's face
to the world. The other is a press that's in charge of reflecting America and the
world to the American population.
Nikki Haley is America 's ambassador to the United
Nations. She is the woman that ran around bragging she was the first man or
woman to rape the population of her own State when she was governor. She says
she is proud she used the powers of the State to force her subjects to consume
– not what they want to consume but – what the Jews of Israel want them to. Now
that she wields the powers of the United States
government, she aims to use them to force the world to accept – if not love –
the anti-Palestinian criminal activities of Israel 's Jews.
When a report came out describing these activities as being
those of an apartheid regime, Nikki Haley said this: “The United States stands with Israel and will
continue to oppose anti-Israel actions across the UN system and around the
world.” She meant it as a direct affront to the conclusion of a report that was
summarized as follows: “The weight of the evidence supports beyond a reasonable
doubt the proposition that Israel is guilty of imposing an apartheid regime on
the Palestinian people, which amounts to the commission of a crime against
humanity, the prohibition of which is considered jus cogens in international
customary law.” Jus cogens means that the law is so absolute, it does not allow
for exceptions … not to please the Jews; not to please Haley.
The summary of that report is 2700 words long, and could
easily have been printed in the New York Times, thus help generate a meaningful
discussion regarding a subject that so dominates the American scene, there is
nothing the people can do at home or abroad without bumping into something
Jewish. But for some obscure reason, the editors of the New York Times chose
not to print that summary.
Instead of doing that, the editors printed an article that's
twice as long and critical of Egypt .
The intent is to show the American people – not that Egypt is an apartheid
state but – that its rulers talk to dissidents who disturb the peace far more
seriously than those for which American dissidents get pepper-sprayed if they
are lucky, or get shot in the back running away if so unlucky as to have been
born with the wrong skin color.
That article came under the title: “How Egypt 's
Activists Became 'Generation Jail'” and the subtitle: “Six years after the Arab
Spring, the country's democracy activists live under constant threat of prison
– or worse.” It was written by Joshua Hammer and published on March 14, 2017 in
the NY Times.
Writing about an Egyptian dissident named Maher of the April
6 movement, Joshua Hammer says this: “A judge found Maher guilty of illegal
demonstration, rioting and thuggery and sentenced him to three years in jail.
Another judge added six months for verbally assaulting a public officer while
on duty in court.” Hammer goes on to explain what it means to be in jail in Egypt : “Low
risk felons have the right to have their surveillance inside the home with a
guard downstairs.” This is called house-arrest in some places.
Look what else happened to the Egyptian dissident named
Maher and his comrades: “Sisi greeted them respectfully, Maher recalled. He
said you are heroes but now we need you to stop demonstrating … Maher and the
others rejected Sisi's request. Over the next six months Maher met with Sisi
three times”.
But what was the problem? Why could they not reach an
agreement with President Sisi? Hammer answers these questions as follows: “The
[April 6] leaders searched for a strategy: 'we didn't have a vision … we didn't
have an answer for what comes next,'” they admitted.
Bear in mind that all this was happening at a time when:
“After years of turmoil, Egyptians were desperate for stability, and April 6
suddenly found itself lacking any popular support.” And that's the bottom line.