Do
you want to know what it feels like to be a teacher, and be handed a student's
paper that tells a horror story? Read, “Coming awake again,” a Washington Times
editorial that was published on November 13, 2018.
What's
horrible is not the subject matter that's discussed in the editorial — though some people view the Jewish occupation of
Palestine as a full-blown horror story —
what's horrible is that the editors reveal how scary their state of mind was
when they wrote the piece. They must have been like the student who did not
sleep for a full day, was on dope and without food when he did his homework.
Because he used the excuse of the dog eating his homework many times before, he
felt compelled to write something this time, and hand it to the teacher.
If
you can imagine how horrible such a piece of work would sound like, you can
tell what the Washington Times editorial sounds like. In fact, the most telling
sign that a kid is on dope, is when he retells the lesson he heard in class,
but tells it in a mixed-up order. That is, instead of listing the elements of
the story in the order that makes sense, such as A-B-C-D, he lists them as
C-A-D-B, for example.
The
first sign of such confusion you'll encounter in the Washington Times editorial,
hits you in the face like a hammer. It is that speaking of the “Peace Process”
that followed the Oslo Accord of two decades ago between Palestine and Israel,
here is what the dopey editors of the Times wrote: “The settlement was a
step-by-step, US-led negotiations over almost two decades, husbanded for the
most part by Henry Kissinger, the former secretary of State”.
As
you can see, what the goosey heads who sit on the editorial board of the
Washington Times did, is confuse the Palestine-Israel peace process with the
shuttle diplomacy that Henry Kissinger conducted between Egypt and Israel in
the wake of the 1973 war. This was the mediation that allowed for the
separation of forces in the Sinai, giving the Israelis the chance to withdraw their
badly battered troops without being further decimated by the Egyptians. This
initiative ended 45 years ago, fully a quarter century before the Oslo Accord.
Here
is another confusion, courtesy of the wide-eyed, hopped-up changelings who
pretend to stand on guard protecting the American Constitution by the sheer
force of their ignorance: “After victory in the Six-Day War, Ariel Sharon, then
the prime minister, pulled Israeli arms [sic] out of Gaza, forcing Jews there
to leave.” The term “Six-Day War” is used in reference to the Pearl Harbor style
sneak attack carried out by Israel on Egypt in 1967. This was the time when
Israel went on to occupy Gaza. But it was not until 38 years later, during the
reign of Ariel Sharon in 2005, that the Hamas forces kicked the Jews out of
Gaza.
And
here is a lesson of history that the bumbling idiots who sit on the editorial
board of The Washington Times may find interesting. During the negotiations
carried out at Camp David between Egypt's President Anwar Sadat and Israel's
Prime Minister Manachem Begin, under the auspices of America's President Jimmy
Carter, Begin asked Sadat to take custody of Gaza but Sadat refused. There has
been considerable debate about what Begin knew the Gaza population was capable
of doing for which he wanted to “dump it.” And there must have been a reason
why Egypt refused to take the offer. No one has come up with a definitive
explanation as yet, but whatever it was, it must have been the lesson that
Ariel Sharon learned more than a generation later.
As
to the rest of the Washington Times editorial, it is the long mishmash of a
rambling, tedious and boring repetition, rehashing the Jewish talking points
created and spewed during the half century that the Jewish pundits were
shooting off the mouth pile after pile of nonsense. This was the time when
there was no one to check what they were saying or balance out what they were
advancing. They had the field all to themselves.
Now,
my friend, guess what the result of that situation has been on America's
congressional culture, journalistic tradition, politico-diplomatic philosophy
and popular culture. Actually, you don’t have to guess because everywhere you
look, you see nothing but gridlock, paralysis, mediocrity, selfishness … and
the loss to America of just about everything that Civilization has produced
during seven thousand years of evolution.