NOTE: The following is an article written by Fred Habachi
before taking a medical leave of absence.
Under the title: “To Leave the Mideast, Unite It,” Vali Nasr
writes that American diplomacy in the Middle East is facing four paradoxes but
neglected to mention there is a fifth one. The article containing his argument
was published on December 19, 2014 in the New York Times.
The undeniable fact that can no longer be hushed up is that America 's
ability to freely navigate its diplomacy on the world stage is severely
curtailed by the Jewish tyrannical control of the political as well as the
informational institutions of the nation. Until this albatross around America 's neck is dealt with, the fifth paradox
that is embodied in the antics of Israel ,
will remain a serious impediment to resolving the various issues facing America overseas, especially those pertaining to
the Middle East .
It is not that Vali Nasr is unaware of the Jewish factor in
America; it is that he – like the other commentators – are forbidden from
mentioning it, threatened by the specter of personal and professional ruin if
they defy the long established rule. Thus, you catch Nasr write: “The Middle East today is deeply unsettled. Extremism seems on
the rise everywhere” then go on to write about Muslim extremism without
mentioning the Jewish extremism that is responsible for triggering all other
forms of extremism in the world – the Muslim one being the latest. Now the
question: What to do with a Jewish scourge that has been plaguing humanity
since the beginning of time?
Because one or two commentators cannot alone face a Jewish
tsunami made of thousands of Fifth Column agents that never go into sleep mode
in their cells, the President of the United
States – being in charge of foreign policy – has the duty
to do what is good for America .
Thus, when the Congress of traitors that has become a Jewish bordello, gets
ordered by Israel to start
interfering with America 's
initiatives, the President should address his people and tell them that the
nation's interests are being trampled on to serve the glory of Israel . He
should then call on the people of America to make sure that their
members of Congress will start serving the nation or be prosecuted for treason
… an action that will be brought about by public pressure.
When this is done and the executive branch has given itself
a clean table on which to plan its Mideast
moves, the four paradoxes that Nasr is talking about will lose their force and
become simple enough to deal with. The first paradox he cites is this:
“pivoting our attention away from the Middle East to focus on Asia ”
which, he says, could no longer be considered an option. In fact, it will again
be a viable option if and when the other three paradoxes are solved by
vanquishing the undue Jewish influence on America 's decision making process.
As to the other three paradoxes, they are related by the
fact that there exists at their roots the single source that spawned them, that
is nurturing them and that is fueling them. To understand what that is, we need
to look back at history. It was around the second decade into the twentieth
century that hordes of illegal Jewish migrants started to pour into Palestine , driven by
religious fanaticism. Groups of young Muslims countered this development by
forming the Muslim Brotherhood.
When two decades later, the Jews started to slaughter the
Palestinians, to take their lands at gunpoint and to steal their properties,
the young Muslims discovered that the Jews were helped by former colonial
powers whose role was to render the Arab governments powerless. Thus, the idea
of the young Muslims taking matters in their own hands was born. Two more
decades after that, the Palestinian resistance movement came into being. It formulated
the vision of fighting the Jewish occupation at the same time as fighting the
Arab governments that neglected to mobilize and fight the Jews and their
backers. Four more decades after that bring us to the current era, a time when
Jewish fanaticism has reached new heights, and young Muslims are responding
accordingly.
The Jews have America
backing them, and there is NATO behind America . The Muslims have the
numbers, and a determination of steel to protect their religion. Thus, the two
groups will remain locked in battle as long as America
will take marching orders from Israel
and from World Jewry.
But if at the behest of their President, the American people
put an end to that disgrace, the three remaining paradoxes mentioned by Vali
Nasr will be rendered moot. They are: (1) America 's Arab allies are
indispensable but weak. (2) Iran 's
cooperation is necessary which makes it imperative that the Sunni-Shia split be
mended. (3) Left unchecked, Sunni extremism can become a powerful force.