The difference between an ascending alpha lion and
a descending alpha lion is that the first catches his prey and sits to eat it
with confidence, knowing that no one will challenge him.
As to the second, he scavenges for the leftover of
others and hurries to eat it while looking left and right nervously, fearing
that someone will come and snatch the little that he has out of his jaws.
This is a cycle of life that applies as much to
the nature of organisms as it does to the life of organizations, be they a
small association made of men and women that came together to achieve a common
goal, or a large empire made of armies and institutions that were cobbled
together in a common union.
In fact, it is through this prism that we can
begin to understand the opinions expressed by some writers, especially those
that belong to the mob of Jewish pundits. One of these is Benny Avni whose
latest column came under the title: “Iraqi anger at Iran is an opportunity for
America,” published on September 10, 2018 in the New York Post.
The article speaks for itself to a large extent,
but to understand it in depth, we must recall how small nations handled the
rivalry that powered the two superpowers of the Cold War. It is generally
accepted that most of the small jurisdictions tried to benefit from the
situation by professing to be non-aligned and “playing” one superpower against
the other to get aid from one side or other, or get it from both sides. Call
this the non-alliance method of benefiting from the Cold War.
A second method involved a process that may be
called “polarization.” It was used by states and non-state actors that had wide
ranging interests in keeping and intensifying the animus between the two superpowers.
Working on America to adopt a hard line against the Soviets, their system of
governance and their allies, were jurisdictions such as Taiwan, Hong Kong,
Israel and South Korea. And there were non-state actors such as the Cuban
exiles, and other anti-Communist lobby groups.
On the other hand, it is not clear if there were entities
putting pressure on the Kremlin to adopt a hardline against the United States,
or if such approach had any effect. What can be said, however, is that after
the breakup of the Soviet Union, some of the republics that left the Union did
not like the honeymoon that Russia’s Boris Yeltsin was having with America. They
spoke against it publicly, but their opposition fizzled out in a short period
of time.
Guess what, my friend; polarization turned out to
be the alphabet with which the Jewish DNA is written. Look at the Jews operate
and you'll catch them create polarization by pitting people against each other
in their everyday interactions, be they at work, at play, in politics or
anywhere you imagine them to be. And where the Jews want to be at this time is
the city of Basra in Iraq, as expressed by Benny Avni in his column.
Whereas most of the world still wants to think of
America as the superpower that can regain its old glory, Benny Avni and his
fellow Jewish pundits are developing a different view. Whereas the world wants
America to get back at being the self-respecting operator that leads by setting
lofty examples, Avni and his likes want to see a swaggering America that will
con the unwary and jump on every opportunity to grab the little that it can …
doing it by scavenging for the leftover of others every time that someone
experiences a moment of tribulation.
What follows is Iraq's moment of tribulation as
seen by Benny Avni and other Jews, who took it upon themselves to educate
America on how to live like Jews, feeling as they do of being chosen to fulfill
a very special destiny:
“Baghdad's politics is in chaos. Protesters
torched the Iranian consulate in Basra. They were angry over contaminated
water. Iran and Turkey have built dams on the Tigris River, Basra's main water
source. So the Iranian consulate was a natural target for protesters. Iraqi
Arabs are no fans of their Persian neighbors. The consulate torching shows
Iraqis have had it with their neighbor. Iran's fortunes are changing. Iran is
no longer rising as the region's hegemon. The best way to help Iraqis is to
weaken Iran”.
The Jews may have transformed America from the
majestic bald eagle that it was to the scavenging vulture it has become. But
the world still views America as being a tired lion that is challenged, not by
other lions, but by hyenas and other lesser challengers.