The “Wild West” got its name not because it was
untamed bushland that was yet to be settled, but because wild things happened
while the land was being settled by newcomers.
For one thing, the trails to the West were blazed
by travelers who were productive in the East, and were on their way to tame the
West and make it as productive. That's when the wild things began to happen to
these people. Wild men with guns, who didn't know how else to earn a living,
attacked the would-be settlers on their way to their destination, and robbed
them of their possessions. Later, such actions were called highway robberies.
The robbers might have been stealing horses
previously, but as the towns began to defend themselves against horse thieves,
the wild men had no choice but to resort to highway robbery. Now called
gangsterism, the practice has served the thieves well at first. But when
society organized itself, and created patrols to accompany the travelers, the
thieves did badly and vanished eventually.
While this is a true story that was repeated many
times during the century or so that it took the settlers to open the American
West and build it, the legacy that was left behind has served as a metaphor to
illustrate how some people behave when they neglect to develop legitimate means
by which to earn an honest living. They live by highway robbery –– figuratively
speaking –– because they don't know how else to sustain themselves and appear
as normal as everyone else.
Plagued by the inability to do something for
themselves, living off highway robberies, and doing well at first, only to be
crushed by humanity when their luck ran out – has been the history of the Jews
during the 4,000 years that they afflicted one group of people or another all
over the planet. In time, the Jews got exhausted going alone, so they dragged
one sucker after another to help them rob the highways of the world. The early
suckers abandoned the Jews eventually, leaving America alone with them to
practice the outlawed game. And the Americans were called out by the meek and
the mighty to account for their gangsterism.
Now that the Jews have Israel to use as a tool in the
practice of highway robbery –– thus live at the expense of others –– they do it
by stirring trouble with Israel’s neighbors; trouble that threatens to drag the
big powers into the fray. When Israel had a round with the immediate neighbors
several times, and the neighbors got serious about defending themselves, the
Jews groomed Israel to go after a more distant neighbor: Iran.
Unable to go against Iran alone, the Jews seduced
America into joining Israel to create a calamity in the Middle East, of the
kind that will open the door for Israel to go in and figuratively feed on the
charred remains of burned out cities and dead human bodies. America said yes at
first and began to move its pawns, preparing to pounce on Iran at the zero
hour. But then America realized it was cornering itself – not against a wall
from which it can escape if need be, but cornering itself – into a colony of
lepers that is so exclusive, there will be no one in it but America and Israel.
It is that the world, including America's closest
allies, saw the danger of superpower America letting none other than the avatar
of perpetual horror, drag it by the nose to the edge of the abyss where its
fall, if it comes, will drag the world into the same abyss from where there
will be no escape. And the world, including America's closest allies, reacted
by taking the measures that will nullify every foolish act America might take
to bring about the end of civilization. And America began to have second
thoughts about its participation in the Jewish scheme.
Needless to say, that the mob of Jewish pundits
did not like America's decision. Two of the pundits that reacted to America's
reluctance were Benny Avni who wrote: “Is Trump going to blink at making Iran
sanctions real?” a column that was published on October 26, 2018 in the New
York Post. And there was Ilan Berman who wrote: “Testing Trump's Iran
strategy,” a column that also came under the subtitle: “How the administration
deals with pressure to dilute sanctions will reveal US resolve toward the
global menace.” It was published on October 29, 2018 in The Washington Times.