A
variant on the saying, “live by the sword, die by the sword,” goes something
like this, “He who comes with the sword perishes by the sword.” Thinking along
this same vein, can it not be said that he who takes the crooked path ends up
at the edge of the precipice?
If
that is true, then we must countenance the reality that the people who believe
in the saying which assures them that “my enemy's enemy is my friend,” are
traveling on a crooked path that will inevitably take them to the precipice
overlooking the bottomless abyss.
There
may not be a scientific way to prove or disprove that theory. But even casual
observations of what has been happening to the Jews –– who relish the thought,
and constantly seek the chance to link with someone that may be the enemy of
their enemy –– show that the Jews were reviled by everyone on Earth throughout
space and time. However, this may not be the only reason why the Jews
repeatedly marched to the edge of the precipice and down the abyss.
In
fact, the Jews are also known to relish the opportunistic view that where there
is a division among two or more peoples, they will get between them and work to
exploit as many of them as they can. This attitude is known as the weak man's
version of the adage that says, 'divide and rule.' Since the Jews lack the
power to divide or to rule by themselves, they scavenge on the situations
created by others or the situations that happen spontaneously, to score the
gains they cannot score on their own.
Two
recent articles shed light on the Jewish mentality that adheres to those
crooked principles, thus help explain why the Jews have lived in social misery
since the time they started calling themselves Jews.
One
article came under the title: “Trumps withdrawal from Syria may be a disaster …
for Iran and Turkey,” written by Andrea Widburg and published on February 9,
2020 in The American Thinker. The other article came under the title: “Turkey
and Israel: Can Pragmatism Defeat 'Bad Blood,'” written by Burak Bekdil and
published on February 9, 2020 in the Jewish publication Algemeiner.
Here
is how Andrea Widburg has expressed delight at what she believes is currently
unfolding between two of Israel's chosen enemies:
“Trump
ordered the withdrawal of American troops from Syria. It appears that two
regimes hostile to American [read Israeli] interests are at each other's
throats. Of course, it's always preferable when one's enemies turn their
aggression towards each other. Mr. Trump's decision plunges the
administration's strategy into disarray, rattling allies like Britain and
Israel and forsaking Syria's Kurds. What has started is an increase in
hostilities between Iran and Turkey. Another war is bad for the region, but
it's not a fight in which America needs to be involved. It's enough that the
fighting distracts those two nations from the West [read Israel] and keeps them
busy”.
Whereas
normal human beings have created global institutions such as the League of
Nation, its successor the United Nations and numerous other peace-making
institutions to work on reducing the chances of hostilities erupting anywhere
in the world, Andrea Widburg the Jew, publicly relishes the thought that, “Two
regimes are at each other's throats. It's always preferable when one's enemies
turn [against] each other.” She has thus demonstrated how the Jews perceive the
world from their vantage point at the edge of the precipice, what they wish for
and what they predict.
As
to Burak Bekdil, here is how, in the name of pragmatism, he suggested how
Israel could profit from the ongoing feud that Turkey is having with a number
of its neighbors:
“Turkey
and one Libyan government are standing in opposition to Greece, Cyprus, Israel,
Egypt, the UAE, and the other Libyan government. Turkey faces a consortium of
nations in the region eager to leverage the natural resources of the Eastern
Mediterranean to the detriment of Turkey's interests. The deal with Libya is a
formula to break Turkey's isolation and win support for its bid for a fairer
distribution of offshore resources in the Eastern Mediterranean. Now that the
Libyan deal is done, there is one more thing Turkey should do: Sign with Israel
the same agreement signed with Libya. Turkey is keen to negotiate with any
state actor except Cyprus, with which Turkey does not have diplomatic
relations”.
Burak
Bekdil is not a Jew. Faced with a situation where several nations are at each
other's throats (to use Andrea Widburg's terminology,) he described a possible
outcome to the crisis from a pragmatic standpoint.
It
will not be an outcome that will fully please everyone, but one that will bring
the parties to negotiate a resolution requiring that everyone put some water in
their wine––to use a French adage.
Of
course, you can always expect that the Jews of Israel and America will try to
play one participant against another in their never-fading desire to exploit
them all.