In the language known as Zionspeak, lawnmowing means bombing the neighbors’ properties you cannot steal. Haircutting means aggressively working to keep the neighbors at a permanent disadvantage.
Despite
the reality that Jews are the main zionspeakers who practice lawnmowing and
haircutting, they pretend to reflect the cultural traits of Western
Civilization known to live by the Islamo-Christian practice of tolerance,
forgiveness, compassion and togetherness — in opposition to the zionspeaking
aggressors.
In fact,
the reason why lawnmowing and haircutting are in the air these days, is because
the entity where Zionspeak is practiced has convinced Clifford D. May to write
a piece about it. And so, he came up with an article he wrote under the title:
“Bashar Assad is back, and the Arab League’s got him,” published on May 16,
2023 in The Washington Times.
It is
that when the need for change first came to the Arab country of Tunisia causing
the rise of a mini-uprising in that country, the movement (known as the Arab
Spring) was copycatted in several Arab countries, one of these being Syria. Historically,
a pivotal country in “combustible” Levant, it was inevitable that Syria would
burst as it did. In fact, it all began with the 1916 Sikes-Picot Agreement by
which the Anglo-French colonial powers of the West acquire and shared among
themselves the spoils that were relinquished by the “Sick Man of Europe,” the
dissolving Ottoman Empire.
Operating
by the dictates of the “divide and conquer” mentality, the colonial powers
wasted no time subverting the existing Islamo-Christian practice of tolerance,
forgiveness, compassion and togetherness, gradually replacing it with that of the
zionspeaking aggressors who were themselves rewarded with Palestine, a sizeable
piece of the Levant. And whereas Palestine was given away to strangers from
Europe, a good chunk of Syria, known as Lebanon – that happened to be Christian
dominated – was severed from the mother country and made to operate as an
independent country.
As
designed by the colonial powers and expected by the rest of the world, Lebanon
did eventually erupt in a civil war. The Lebanese themselves and the Arab
League took the right decision when they called on Syria to intervene and
restore peace to that country. Syria did just that, and left with its head high
for an accomplishment that nevertheless warned Syria a similar fate could
befall it because the forces that went after Lebanon were now going against
Syria.
The
result has been the introduction into Syria of a bloody Arab Spring that
brought hundreds of terrorist groups to work on demolishing the very idea of a
Syrian nation. These groups were organized by the Zionspeakers and financed by
the colonial powers of old, as well as those aspiring to dominate. They were
then and continue to be the people who believe they were chosen and put in
charge of creating a perfect world for tomorrow and beyond.
In the
face of such history, and operating under the hammer of that kind of
developments, Bashar Assad who is the President of Syria, relied on the friends
who would help him maintain the integrity of Syria. Together they defeated the
forces of nihilism, and kept alive the people as well as the nation of Syria
despite the unfortunate reality that the zionspeakers and their terrorist
allies managed to exterminate half a million Syrians, and blame their crimes on
Assad.
Now that
it is all over for the Syrian troubles, it is time for those like Clifford May
to cry over spilled milk. This is what he has done in his article, omitting
many of the relevant historical events, putting out a decidedly false narrative,
reversing some of the facts, and distorting many more.
With a
sense of bitterness, Clifford May finally comes down to telling his audience
about the cultural traits of Western Civilization under which the
Islamo-Christian people of the Arab World practice tolerance, forgiveness,
compassion and togetherness — all that in opposition to the zionspeaking
aggressors whose “death cult” now claims hundreds of thousands of young American
lives every year. Here, in condensed form, is the passage that tells you about
Clifford May’s mood:
“Assad is now being rewarded. The Arab League has announced that Syria’s
membership, suspended in 2001, will be restored and that Mr. Assad will attend
its next summit in Saudi Arabia. Will there be handshakes, hugs and
backslapping? The Arab League has 22 members. Some are moderate. Some are rich
(thanks to oil and gas); most are poor. All are majority Muslim, and most are
majority Sunni. Over 400 million people live in the nations of the Arab League,
though not all are Arabs. Minorities — e.g., Kurds, Druze, Coptic Christians,
Maronites — populate those countries”.
It
remains to be said that according to Clifford May and those like him in the Foundation
for Defense of Democracies and outside of it — the truth has been
confirmed with regard to the saying that goes as follows:
It is better to have loved and lost like it might happen to an Islamo-Christian, than never to have loved. It is also never as good to have hated and succeeded like a zionspeaker might seek to do, than never to have tried wiping out a generation of young Americans.