When you read the title of a column that says: “The Left is
about to win in Mexico –– and that's terrible news,” you immediately think of a
rightwing fanatic crying over the possibility that his milk will soon be
spilled.
So, you take a closer look, but see that the author of the
article is Benny Avni who is a Jew. You modify your thinking and speculate that
he sees the potential winner in Mexico to be a nemesis of Donald Trump; the
latter being––in Jewish eyes––the larger-than-life hero of the
embassy-in-Jerusalem stunt.
You continue to speculate, motivated by the belief that the
article will be about the cry that Yitzhak Shamir of Israel let out in America,
intending to draw the superpower into a Middle Eastern quagmire. That, in fact,
is where America has gone; a place from which it has not yet extricated itself.
And that's why your speculation thunders inside your head the Yiddish echo that
goes: Za damacracy! Za damacracy! Za damacracy! And so, you prepare yourself to
read a lecture on the merit of democracy as practiced in the way that the Jews
misunderstand this concept.
But surprise, surprise! You find this is not the theme
around which Avni wrote the article. This revelation causes you to worry that
your power to speculate correctly is not what it used to be. Worse for your
ego, you find that Benny Avni is not even siding with Donald Trump in the trade
dispute between America and Mexico. Believe it or not, Avni is siding with
Mexico. And that's what causes you to cry out: What's going on in this world?
You begin to understand what's going on when you read what
amounts to a full Avni accounting of what's happening in Latin America. You
discover that what’s happening is more than the outbreak of democracy; it is
even more than the full flowering of democracy; it is an explosion of democracy
taking place throughout the continent despite the social problems that continue
to plague those countries.
And of course, when you speak of gentile democracy, you
speak of opposing points of view: one you happen to agree with and one you
don't. This being what's happening in Central and South America, democracy in
those places cut against the Jewish grain whose understanding of the word
democracy, is at the level of a toddler's understanding of Shakespeare.
To the Jews, democracy means you agree with them or you're
banned from the public square … for life. Their genius is manifested in the
ability to hide this reality from the public by memorizing a few verses from
someone's Bill of Rights, and constantly reciting them to impress their
interlocutors. In reality, however, they have no idea what they are talking
about.
Well then, if that's what happens in Latin America, and if
the Jewish attitude toward the whole thing is indifference, why is it that Benny
Avni is so unhappy he gives the impression he cares about the matter? Moreover,
given that he usually reflects the views of the Jewish establishment, why is it
that the establishment is unhappy with the explosion of democracy in Latin
America?
There is only one possible answer to those questions. It is
that the Jews don't care about democracy as a form of political governance.
They care about it only when they can use it as a weapon to nudge the American
political elites into going after those in the world who refuse to toe the
Jewish line.
Right now, the poverty, the violence and the sense of
hopelessness that rage in most of Central and South America, suit Israel very
well. That's because the Jews have developed a trick which takes them to
desperate jurisdictions around the world and promise the folks in those places
to push the American Congress of sheep and lemmings to help them financially if
they will be nice to Israel. That is, being nice like voting in favor of Israel
in world forums whether or not they like it, and/or moving their embassies in
Israel to Jerusalem whether or not it makes sense to them.
The consequence of all this is that foreign powers –– which
heretofore had refrained from encroaching onto the Western Hemisphere;
supposedly America's sphere of influence –– are beginning to move into the
region. Economic and industrial powerhouses like Japan, China, Russia and India
are establishing beachheads in the big countries of Latin America such as
Brazil and Mexico. And you can be certain that before long, they'll branch out
and establish a presence in the smaller countries too.
If this comes as bad news to Benny Avni and to the entire
Jewish establishment, they have only themselves to blame. Not only that, but
given their takeover of America's foreign policy and their stewardship of it
for several decades, they'll have a great deal to explain to the American
people because, like Avni himself said it: