When Netanyahu told his people not to worry because he and
his group know how to deal with the Americans, he was not kidding because the
truth be told, the group he was talking about has a strategy that was put together
a long time ago, and is passed on from generation to generation at which time
it is modified to better handle the circumstances that keep evolving.
The way the strategy stands at this point in time is
specifically tailored to deal with America
given that this is the place from where Israel gets what is necessary to
live on. It is also the place from where Israel gets what else it needs to
maintain the belligerent attitude toward its neighbors, a trait that culture
and religion obligate every Jew and Jewish group to live by. Thus, the way to
deal with America comes out of Tel Aviv in the form of directives on a daily
basis, and sent to all the cogs in the vast Jewish propaganda machine that
spans the globe, but having a heavier than usual presence in America.
One important cog in the Jewish propaganda machine is Thomas
L. Friedman whose cover is to write a column for the New York Times. This job
is convenient for him because, unlike the cogs of a lower grade, he has access
to the public whenever he wants to, and not only when someone is good enough to
invite him on their show. You can tell what the latest directive from Tel Aviv
has been from the response that Friedman is displaying, which happens to be the
same response that other cogs have been displaying lately.
Believing that the way to deal with America is to
be like a tree that bends with the wind, Netanyahu's group ordered all the cogs
out there to be flexible when called upon to display the tendency. Sensing that
Washington is serious about working out a deal
that will end the Jewish occupation of Palestine ,
the Netanyahu group has told the cogs to be conciliatory toward its neighbors
at this time. And this is what you see Tom Friedman do in his latest column:
“Breakfast Before the MOOC” that was published in the New York Times on
February 19, 2014.
Under the guise of telling a personal story about Prof.
Hossam Haick – what he calls an Israeli Arab – which means a non-Jewish
Palestinian living under occupation and forced to take up Israeli citizenship,
Tom Friedman complies with the directive of being conciliatory toward the
neighbors of Israel by amplifying the two main ingredients of the new
propaganda trends. They come down to the following: Show the Arabs to be hungry
for the goods things that Israel has which they don't have such as knowledge,
and show Israel as willing to give the Arabs what they want but are not willing
to take from the hand of a Jew.
The trouble for Friedman was that by the time he came close
to the end of the article, he realized this was not going to fly. It used to be
easy in the old days to say Israel
was heavenly, the Arab countries were hellish, and if the Arabs behaved well,
the Israelis may throw a few things in their direction that will make them
happy. And Friedman would know that enough Americans will buy this crap. But
this is not the case anymore because enough truth has filtered through the
demonic censoring apparatus that was erected around America by the same people who run
the Jewish propaganda machine. And now that enough people question what the
likes of Friedman is telling them, he found it necessary to acknowledge this
reality.
This is how he put it: “I know what some readers are
thinking: nice bit of Israeli propaganda...” But that does not mean he can
forget about his mission which is to go on saying this: “Israel is a country [that also] has
its highs, like providing a tool for those in the Arabic-speaking world eager
to grasp the new technologies reshaping the global economy.” What Friedman and
those like him fail to grasp is that the readers are telling them to cut on the
propaganda they do for Israel
because they know what is going on in the Arab world. This is a world that is
full of great universities teaching all sorts of courses including nanotechnology.
They don't need Israel for
that because Israel
does not have a fraction of what they have.
Their students participate in worldwide competitions for
best design or best built one thing or another, and they often win first or
second prize. And you know something, my friend, whether held in America , Europe, South America or Asia , not once in all the time that I have followed these
competitions did I see the name of an Israeli mentioned. Such names only appear
in the Thomas L. Friedman columns on the pages of the New York Times.