Friday, December 14, 2018

The one-sided non-Surprise that surprises

For the first time, Clifford D. May has deployed a trick that was taken out the tool box in which the mob of Jewish pundits usually hides the gimmicks by which to impress upon the captains of the American ship of state that when the magnetic needle points North, it means South and vice versa.

It is a tricky thing to explain how this logic operates when using the straightforward approach. I shall therefore do the analysis in a somewhat unusual manner. I'll begin the discussion by referring to the last paragraph in the column that came under the title: “Punishing the Saudi prince,” written by Clifford D. May, and published on December 11, 2018 in The Washington Times. Here is the essence of that paragraph:

“In these instances, the international community responded fecklessly. It would not be surprising, therefore, that the 33-year-old crown prince had expected the killing of Mr. Khashoggi to be treated with similar indifference”.

This prompts the question: When do members of the mob of Jewish pundits get surprised by the activities of some people — the Arab country of Saudi Arabia, for example — and when do they not get surprised by the activities of some people — the Arab country of Saudi Arabia, for example?

If I confused you, my friend, here is the explanation that should clarify the thing for you: There was a time when Saudi Arabia led an Arab movement to ostracize Egypt because the latter had signed a peace treaty with Israel. The Jews hit back by unleashing a propaganda campaign against the “House of Saud,” using as excuse an incident they said was so surprising, the American Congress of the brain dead should be stupefied. And the Jews went on to explain what the incident entailed. It was that an American woman visiting Saudi Arabia was told to cover her head when appearing in public. Oh, my God! What an ugly surprise that was!

Bear in mind this happened right after the Americans had used Saudi bases to push Saddam Hussein out of Kuwait. That was the same Saddam Hussein who lobbed Scud missiles at Israel during that same war. But surprise, surprise, the Jews proved fearful of America forging a relationship with Saudi Arabia that was closer than the one it had with Israel. And so, the Jewish mob in America, attacked Saudi Arabia more ferociously than ever before when it was supposed to thank the Saudis for helping to curtail Saddam's military prowess.

But the defeat of Saddam — who was Iran's archenemy at a time when Iran was Israel's sweetheart — gave Iran the opportunity to shine like a bright start in the region ... so much so that the promise of the Star of David establishing itself as the hegemonic regime in the Middle East, began to fade by comparison. And that's when the mob of Jewish pundits began to see their former sweetheart turn into their enemy of the day. And so, the Jews began to attack Iran while praising Saudi Arabia. They did it because, in their mind, they saw an opportunity to exploit them both, given that Iran is Shia Muslim whereas Saudi Arabia is Sunni Muslim, and a low-level animosity has lingered between the two for centuries.

By now, the whole thing must look so Byzantine to you, the probability is that you will not try to sort out where you should be surprised and where you should not. Good for you. What you should do instead is go over the Clifford May article from the start, and see what other techniques the Jews are using to impress America's leaders with their power of persuasion, thus get them to commit American resources to look after Israel.

Here is one instance: “Consult a map of the Middle East. Locate the Strait of Hormuz.” And here is another instance: “Look at the map again. Locate the Bab-el-Mandeb, another strategic strait.” What is significant about this approach is that the Jews learned that haggling people verbally was not enough to move them. They learned that to move people, they should back what they say with documents. And so, the Jews started to document the claims they made, except for one crucial thing. Whereas America's leaders were persuaded in most part by the Jewish documentation, the rest of the world was not.

In fact, the world scoffed at Israel's Netanyahu twice when he tried to document what he was saying. The first was when Netanyahu used a drawing to explain that Iran was close to detonating a nuclear bomb. The second was when he tried to convince the world that the Israelis had stolen Iranian documents relating to nuclear research. Obviously, Netanyahu had not realized that documentation meant something more serious than that.

But why was Netanyahu fooled into believing he could pull such a low caliber con job on the world? He thought he could because he did it to the Americans time after time, and the Americans bought the garbage he was selling.

In fact, every time that the Israelis needed American material and/or moral support for committing a criminal act against a neighbor, they got the green light from the Americans by showing them maps and drawings as useless as used toilet paper.

What's important to note is that whereas the Americans were impressed, Russia's Putin felt so insulted by one such presentation, he booted Netanyahu out of his office.

When will America learn?