The editors of the New York Post came up with a piece that
is so poignant, it makes you wonder if after 4,000 years of continuous misery,
the Jews will ever develop a modus vivendi that will harmonize with the
existing intelligent life on Planet Earth, thus fit-in with the human race and
live in harmony with everyone else.
It may be that the editors believe in what they say, or it
may be that they wrote a subtle parody pretending to be sincere while demonstrating
the failure of the Jews who try to disprove the theory that they will never
have a functioning country of their own because the only way they can survive
as individuals or a country, is by forging a parasitic relationship with
someone else.
Whatever the case, what these editors wrote demonstrates
what the current Jewish failure looks like. The piece they wrote came under the
title: “What makes Israel
most remarkable at 70,” an editorial they printed on April 18, 2018 in their
own New York Post.
When you read that thing, you get filled with emotions as if
a pauper had said something remarkable happened to him. You ask what, and he
says he saw ten dollars on the sidewalk, picked it up and never felt so rich in
his life. You shake your head and mutter to yourself: Those poor buggers! They
have no idea how poor they are spiritually, intellectually and culturally. What
follows is what the editors say they believe is remarkable about Israel 's
achievements:
First, in the category of stirring up their own bile and
those of others, the editors say this:
Second, in the category of self-deception, you'll catch
those editors saying this:
“In the face of threat from Iran ,
Israel has forged alliances
with Arab Gulf
states like Saudi Arabia .”
Well, anyone that knows the Arabs will tell you this is a total fabrication
since there has never been an alliance between an Arab or a Muslim country and Israel . The
latter has only a peace treaty with two front-line Arab countries: Egypt and Jordan ; a situation that is always
referred to as a cold peace and nothing more … because that's all it is.
The editors go on to say this: “Thanks to the mutual threat
from Hamas-controlled Gaza , Israel 's ties to Egypt remain strong.” As can be
seen the theme here points to a weird Jewish peculiarity. It is that when they
see a flicker of light in the distance – one that may be real or may be
imagined – their imagination tends to fly uncontrollably to cloud nine and
beyond … to where they believe in the reality of their latent fantasies.
And what makes that weirdness even weirder is that it is
triggered by the Jewish vision that if a country has an enemy that also happens
to be an enemy of Israel ,
the Jews automatically assume that such country is allied to Israel . In this case they have
assumed that the Gulf countries are fearful of Iran ,
therefore they are allied with Israel .
They also assumed that Egypt
feels threatened by Hamas therefore it must be chummy with Israel . This is a fantasy the Jews
will hang onto till they replace it with an even stranger fantasy.
Third, in the category of pure fiction, the editors of the
New York Post take flight at warp speed to the land of obvious falsehood ... as
you can see for yourself:
They say that “Israel
remains a technological powerhouse … the most important source of high-tech
innovation outside of Silicon Valley .” The
truth is that if you put together all the innovations produced by Israel 's high-tech workers, they would not fill
the pocket of a single Third World kid. These
are the kids who participate in international high-tech contests and win
prizes. As to the venues; they happen to be forums where most of the time, not
a single Israeli qualified to even enter the contest.
Still, unashamed and undeterred (if they are not faking,)
the editors of the New York Post go on to say that Israel 's “economy has one of the
highest growth rates in the world.” But the truth is that Israel does not
have an economy. It is a haven in which wealthy Jews around the world park the
ill gotten gains they accumulate by hook, by crook and by all kinds of legal,
shady, and outlawed tricks.
It must be noted that when such transactions transpire in a
place; they do not qualify it to be called an economy anymore than the
transactions transpiring in the territory of a drug cartel qualify it to be
called an economy.