Clifford D. May, who says he is president of the sick joke
he calls Foundation for Defense of Democracies, gave himself a new job. It is
that of advising the advisers to presidential campaigns, a position that conferred
on him the title of super adviser.
Endowed with the powers he vested in himself – like the
self-crowning emperor who could not find someone worthy enough to crown him –
he volunteered to write a “Memo to presidential campaign advisers,” a
submission he also subtitled: “What's in your national security briefing book?”
and had it published on November 24, 2015 in the Washington Times.
No, he is not trying to explain why he will continue to
inject moral syphilis into the heads, hearts and souls of young Americans by
insisting that Israel is the best protector America has in the Middle East
when, in reality, the thing scurries like a cockroach, and goes hiding inside
the nearest crevice … something that Israel does every time that the going gets
tough, and the tough get going without Israel.
No wonder these people talk the talk in a big way; but when
it comes to walking the walk, they run away from the field where the action is
unfolding, and start giving advice to America like the experts they never
were and could never be. They did, regrettably, tell George W. Bush to
de-baathify Iraq ,
a move that resulted in the horror that's now unfolding in the region … showing
no end in sight and promising nothing close to that.
That was an advice they did not think through before giving
it because it takes at least the IQ of a monkey to think at this level of
comprehension, and this is a level that has eluded them since the beginning of
time. What they are able to do, however, is find false lessons in the Jewish book
of mutilated history, and tell the Americans to monkey-see monkey-do what will
not work any better than did the invasion of Iraq . That being the fateful advice
they gave to America , having
maliciously asserted that Iraq
was hiding Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMD), devices that were meant to put a
mushroom cloud into every sky, they said.
Thus, whereas America
is now facing a situation that is nowhere near what Britain faced during WW II, or what
it faced three decades ago, you see Clifford May advise presidential campaign
advisers to tell their candidates they must demonstrate Churchillian resolve
and Reaganesque confidence. When asked to be more specific, they recommend
beefing up the military with more submarines, more surface ships, more bombers
and more nuclear weapons … all that, they say, to go after suicidal kids who
wear the dreaded exploding vests.
And when all those weapons will have been bought, paid for
and put into service – manned as they will be with hundreds of thousands of new
recruits that may have to be drafted into service – the people of America will
know they are “secure in their homeland and safe in their homes” where no
burglar, home-invader or terrorist will break-in and wake them up in the middle
of the night. And this is a good reason why America must have all those
submarines, ships, bombers, nuclear weapons, and the new recruits who will have
been drafted.
And that's not all, says Clifford May, because to defeat
those jihadi kids, America will need a new commander in chief, “one who [will]
order the military, the intelligence community, the secretaries of state,
Treasury, Justice, Energy, Homeland Security and other government agencies to
present strategic options for getting that job done.” But Sir, do you hear me?
… Hold it there, mister... What was that again? Say it again, Cliff.
Having advised the advisers what to advise their candidates,
the super-adviser only now admits that he has no clue what he's talking about,
and wants to see the election of a new president who will mobilize all those
government agencies. He will ask them to come up with strategic options that
neither he (Clifford May) nor Israel
could come up with despite all the talk that they are the super-geniuses who
will defend not only America
but all the democracies.
How did all this come about, you want to know? It came
about, he says, because: “We live not in a global village but a global jungle –
and the law of the jungle operates.” Yes Sir. You can say that again, Clifford
May. You have recognized it was a jungle because you looked in the mirror and
saw a monkey stare at you in the face.