The truth is like a dot on a street map. Each dot marks a
crucial point on a street that represents an event of some significance. When
you connect the dots, you create a road-map that's supposed to lead to a desired
outcome conceived in the mind ahead of time.
The beauty (if you can call it that) about adhering to the
Judeo-Yiddish culture is that you're allowed to design the truth that suits
your changing circumstances as time passes. Each time that the circumstances
are altered, you discard the worn out truth and design a new one. The trouble
is that connecting the dots under these conditions leads to the creation of a
new road-map each time that the circumstances change. Because this approach
replaces the singular truth with a malleable fabrication, you can be certain
that you'll be hit with outcomes you never thought you’d see.
Half a century ago, an alien culture of the Judeo-Yiddish
kind infested the American culture, reducing it quickly and to such an extent,
no one realized what was happening till it was too late. In fact, the alien
culture became the source of confusion and paralysis that gripped America , and
has maintained it in that state ever since. What was a superpower that had
everything going for it became almost unrecognizable in no time at all.
In fact, there was a time when America did not have to scare
nations to be respected; and did not have to cozy up to people to be loved. By
comparison, America 's
most formidable task force could not now scare a pauper nation; and the
wizardry of its scientific and industrial achievements could not impress even a
primitive people.
You can see an example of the confusion that has led to America 's
paralysis in the article that came under the title: “There's No Such Thing as
the 'Arab Street ,'”
and the subtitle: “Suddenly, Middle Eastern intellectuals are coming to me for
'ground truth.'” It was written by Jonathan Schanzer of the comical outfit that
calls itself 'Foundation for Defense of Democracies,' and published on May 16,
2017 in the Wall Street Journal.
It is difficult at times to discern the demarcation line
that separates one era from another because the change usually comes gradually
and almost imperceptibly. Not in this article as you can see in the terse
declaration that's in the title, “There's no such thing...” This tells of an
era replacing a time when the ability to speak in the name of the Arab street
used to be the credential the “Middle Eastern intellectuals” had to have before
telling the audience how the dots connected to create the road-map that leads
to the nirvana of the Arab World.
What you see now are the likes of Jonathan Schanzer wiping
out the old approach and replacing it with the new. In a typically
Judeo-Yiddish fashion, you see him erase the ideas that used to make up the
arguments of olden days. These were the concepts that led America to
believe it knew enough about the Arab
Street to ride the tanks and the gunships, and go
tell the Arabs what was wrong with them. Connecting the fictitious dots on a
Jewish map that never was, America
packed the Arab World with pure horror, sheer sorrow, endless lamentations and
heartbreaking pity.
Now that Schanzer and the clowns like him have had a change
of heart, they admit they used to pursue a silly joke that caused the biblical
size calamities we see today in the region. No matter, he says, because he
developed a new theory about the Arab World. But worry not he hastens to add,
because he is certain it will work better than the one he and his buddies just
discarded. To flesh it out, he explains that the Arabs are not a monolithic
mass, but individuals like everyone else. Who would have known that?
He goes on to say that local intellectuals and Arab ones too
go to him and ask what to do, but he tells them he doesn't know anymore. As to
the people that populate Trump's State Department, he wishes them good luck
because they face two harsh realities: ‘the Arabs hate America , and the Middle
East is a quagmire,’ he says.