Suppose you were called by the gods of ancient mythologies to come and work on redesigning the universe, starting with the nuclear cosmic family known as the solar system. The catch is that you’ll have to work with someone whose word will override yours in case of a disagreement between the two of you.
Knowing that the design of a solar system is based on the
well known laws of motion and gravity, you do not foresee having problems with
your future partner, thus accept the challenge that the gods threw at your
feet. On the first day of your engagement, you get to the design table, grab
the symbol of the sun and place it in the middle of the table. That’s when you
hear the shrieking scream coming from behind you, and saying: “No, no, no, no”.
You turn around and see a furious partner that’s so
worked up, he cannot bring himself under control for a long enough moment to
explain his outburst. You help him sit down, give him a glass of water to drink
and cool off — and when this is achieved, you ask: “What’s a no, no, according
to you?” He replies: “There will be no stars in our universe … that which you
called a sun”.
You protest: “But that’s what the gods have asked for,
and we cannot disappoint them.” So, he explains to you the following: “I
discussed this matter with the gods long before you came, and they left it up
to me to decide what substitute I’ll use in lieu of the traditional stars. Like
they told you, what I say goes, and there will be no further discussion on this
matter.” So, let’s get on with the job.
What was that about? you ask my dear reader. It’s about
individuals, organizations and institutions that excel in their field of
endeavor to such an extent, they shine like bright stars, and no one can miss
noticing them. One such star is Taiwan whose accomplishment in the field of
high technology, has reached such a level of excellence as to get ahead even of
the superpowers. Thus, your partner worked a scenario to make Taiwan disappear,
and reinstall in its place the fake star that never shined and never developed a
level of gravitas as to pull even dust in its orbit. That would be Israel, the
inflated little nothing some people want you to believe is the gravitational mass
that will hold the universe together.
One of the people singing the praises of Israel, is
Brandon J. Weichert who wrote: “Why China really wants the Mideast,” an article
that also came under the subtitle: “Its true target is Israel's high-tech sector.” The article was published
on April 11, 2023 in The Washington Times. Here, reproduced verbatim, is what
Weichert has said about China and Israel:
“Forget about
Taiwan. China is devouring the geopolitical system. Taiwan’s collapse
after Beijing finishes eating the world will be assured — and no one
could stop Beijing at that point, even if they wanted to stop China”.
So then, how does China get there? Well, Weichert seems
to say that China is employing two methods simultaneously to get there. One
method is that China is investing in the Middle East, he says. And here, in
condensed form, is what Weichert wrote about the subject:
“China’s firm, Huawei, has announced that it will move its Middle East
headquarters to the Saudi capital of Riyadh. But that is just the start
of China’s movement into the Middle East. Its true target is Israel which
is pioneering the development of critical biotech and quantum computing
advancements that China’s rulers are simply gaga over. There’s
also Israel’s budding space sector”.
Well, let me tell you something, my dear reader. It takes a crackpot
spending a night watching Lady Gaga perform, to imagine that he’s been watching
the stern faces of China’s rulers go gaga. Brandon Weichert has been
more than hypnotized, he was turned into a full-fledged psycho.
The other method used by China to get control of Israel’s
knowhow and employ it to conquer the world, says Brandon Weichert, is the use
of the more coercive approach. Here, in condensed form, is what he wrote about
the subject:
“Before the ink was dry on the Saudi-Iran rapprochement, Iranian
militants began popping rockets off at Israel. That’s
because China is fomenting this newfound instability. By icing
tensions between Riyadh and Tehran, Beijing is creating an axis of
autocrats against the democracies. It’s not that China wants to
destroy Israel. It’s that it wants to pressure Israel’s leaders
through China’s Iranian proxies into abandoning Israel’s alliance
with the United States. In so doing, Beijing hopes to
isolate Israel from its traditional allies and then force Israeli
leaders to turn to China (and Russia) for help in keeping the
nuclear-arming Iranians back from destroying Israel. The price of such a
deal would be complete access to Israel’s high-tech sector. By
fusing China’s impressive high-tech sector with the growing high-tech
development sectors of Saudi Arabia and Israel, China would
elevate its game in the ongoing race to dominate the Fourth Industrial
Revolution”.