Sunday, May 21, 2023

Why the likely always happens to the unlikely

 Jewish Alan Dershowitz and Jewish Andrew Stein, say they are privy to the sentiments of “long range planners in Israel.” Because the discussion concerns the long range, you know that it has to do with the strategic intrigues their Israeli counterparts are scheming—and trying to inflict on America.

 

All of that came in the article which the two writers cowrote under the title: “Why Biden might be the Dems’ last pro-Israel president,” published on May 18, 2023 in the New York Post. Whereas this kind of article would have been considered a run-of-the-mill ordinary piece written by dreaming quacks that had nothing better to do at the time, it means something different given the writers’ stature and the positions they occupy within the American society.

 

It is that Alan Dershowitz is a prominent lawyer and professor emeritus at Harvard Law School. In this capacity, he represents the legal side of what the Jews in America and abroad are scheming for America. Andrew Stein, on the other hand, once served as New York City Council president; he thus represents the political side of what the Jews in America and abroad are scheming for America.

 

So then, what is it that the Jews as individuals and as the “Jewish Central” collective, are scheming with regard to the long range strategic transformation of America? Here, in condensed form, are the words of Dershowitz and Stein, that answer the question:

 

“Long-range planners in Israel worry Joe Biden may be the last pro-Israel Democratic president. More fundamentally, they fear Israel is becoming a wedge issue separating Democrats from Republicans. Backing [Israel] has historically been bipartisan. But this has changed recently”.

 

In other words, despite the fact that America’s elites are beginning to take their own words seriously with regard to defending “our democracy” as they call it, the Jewish lawyer and the former Jewish legislator wish to maintain the country in the dark age. This is where America lived for decades, a time when the Jewish commands to America were implemented more promptly than Hitler’s commands to his troops ever were. America was then more fascistically Jewish than Germany was a Nazi dictatorship.

 

To explain why the era of Jewish monopoly over America’s decisions-making is coming to an end, Dershowitz and Stein offer the notion that a generational split has occurred in the American society concerning the governance of the country. It applies to matters that relate to both domestic and foreign affairs. Thus, whereas the younger generations are moving toward a more open and less discriminatory society while working under the banner of the Democratic Party, other forces are trying to freeze America in its current status quo while working under the banner of the Republican Party. Here is how our two authors explained this part:

 

“Domestic political support for Israel among Democratic officials has wavered of late. This reflects the ambivalence among voters about Israel, with polls showing favorable attitudes toward the Palestinian side, even by young Jews. The diminishing support for Israel among the Democratic Party is coupled with the expanding support among Republicans. Israel is less central to Jewish voters’ identity than it used to be. Other issues are at least equally important. Indeed, Israel is more important to many Christian evangelicals than to some Reform and Conservative Jews”.

 

This means that the success which the Jewish leaders now score going against some people, and used to score going against many more people — all that while maintaining a tight grip on their followers the way they managed to do — was made possible by the leaders’ own opportunistic exploitation of the people’s frazzled emotional state. The two ideas the Jewish leaders weaponized to that end, were the need to guard against the likely existential threat to Jewish life, and the need to believe in the unlikely salvation that religion can and will deliver.

 

And so, the Jewish leaders engaged and continue to engage in the preaching of a narrative that promises to deliver on those two notional requirements. Here is how Dershowitz and Stein handled that part of what they want you to believe is the responsibility they have toward their followers and the human race:

 

“Israel will become even more of a wedge issue, especially since all likely Republican candidates in 2024 and beyond are certain to continue Donald Trump’s vigorous advocacy. That wedge is evident already in several European countries, where the government’s support for Israel depends on whether the right or left wins. Things may change, of course. If Israel were to become involved in a hot war with Iran that posed an existential threat, many more Jewish voters might prioritize their support”.

 

It could not have escaped the readers that Dershowitz and Stein are so immersed in their one-dimensional mode of thinking, they fail to see what is unfolding around them, and how it impacts the  situation they grew accustomed to seeing as static and almost never changing.

 

It is that China, Russia and a few other nations are giving America a taste of its own Jewish medicine. This alone will prompt even the most sissified of the Evangelicals to reconsider their relationship with the likes of the Dershowitzes and the Steins.