Tuesday, March 1, 2016

Why America's standing keeps sinking

CNN has used two Jewish techniques – from among the many it normally uses – to continue dragging down America's standing in the world. It has taken it two more notches lower than it ever did before.

The network did all that with what is supposed to be a news item it published on February 26, 2016, and an opinion piece written by a contributor, it published two days later on Sunday, February the 28th., 2016.

What looked like a news item came under the title: “U.S. seeks to roll back human rights conditions on Egypt aid,” written by Nicole Gaouette, and published on the CNN website. The opinion piece came under the title: “Will U.S. package ignore Egypt's human rights abuses?” Written by Aaron Miller, and also published on the CNN website.

The Gaouette item makes use of the technique which describes a mountain while looking at a molehill. The Miller opinion piece makes use of the technique that imagines nonexistent dots, and connects them with a line that’s as real as one traced on the surface of water. The net result is that the whole enterprise is turned into a journalistic sham of the kind that makes people shake their heads in disbelief at the depth to which the Jews have taken American journalism and taken down the nation state of America itself.

The story that’s a molehill described as a mountain is one of mistaken identity happening in Egypt. A young man was identified by name as having murdered someone before going into hiding. Tried and convicted in absentia, the police made an extra effort to locate him. They found the address of someone who goes by that name and went to arrest him. They discovered that the individual was a toddler whose father could not understand what was happening. Instead of dropping the matter there and then, the police wanted to make sure that the father was not hiding the real culprit while pretending that the name belonged to the toddler. They questioned the man who managed to convince them he was telling the truth. They apologized and went away.

The story was mentioned in a local tabloid; the social media had a moment with it and the whole thing died out in a day or two as it should. Actually, it died in Egypt but not in the Jewish inspired Anglophile media of the world. As it happened, CNN and those like it – always hungry to find Egyptian molehills they can describe as mountains – picked up the story and harped on it as if to enliven a Roman orgy of ancient times.

Specifically, Nicole Gaouette mentioned the story in her article on Friday, February the 26th. And then, perhaps by coincidence, the CBS investigative news magazine 60 Minutes ran a story on Sunday, February the 28th. on the kind of mistaken identities that happen in America. These were incidences that turned into horror stories for the people who got tangled in them. It is that living human beings were sometimes declared dead; their benefits cut off and their holdings frozen.

Even when they presented themselves to the authorities and proved they were alive and well, they were rarely restored to the status of the living. Many went for years living a miserable life before the record was corrected, and their rights restored. And guess what, my friend; CNN was not interested in that story. Do you know why? Because it was an American mountain and not an Egyptian molehill.

Instead, CNN was only interested on that Sunday to publish the Aaron Miller opinion piece concerning the Egyptian situation as it relates to America's foreign policy. The occasion was the statement that Secretary of State John Kerry had given to Congress seeking to drop the mention of human rights when dealing with Egypt.

Miller did what he often does; write an opinion piece that was non-committal. Such attitude makes sense to him given that he does not care about specific matters he cannot influence one way or the other. His interest often lies in drawing a general contrast between a ‘perfect’ Israel and its ‘imperfect’ Arab neighbors. Because Palestinian land is paramount on his agenda, he pays particular attention to Palestinian imperfections. Also the departure of Syria's Bashar al-Assad from the scene being something that would benefit Israel, he has that in mind as well.

And so, you see an opinion piece banged on the keyboard of Aaron Miller's computer, connecting imaginary dots with an invisible line that takes you from an Egypt whose “political and economic challenges are structural and enduring,” to the arbitrary rules of “Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat,” to the potential American decision that “Syrian President Bashar al-Assad is part of the solution.” How much more horror can this planet take?

Finally, Aaron Miller the Jew felt duty bound to throw into the mix the bottle of poison gas that puts the Congressional brains into the sleep mode. This done, instead of saying that combating terrorism is better done by everyone in their space, he says this: “reliance on the authoritarians sows the seeds of the very instability the United States seeks to prevent.”

That means it is better to let America bomb the Arabs and the Muslims while Israel slaughters the Palestinians, than to let everyone solve their own problem. And he – and all those like him – expects the brain-dead of the Congress to say unanimously: Yes, Jewish master of America.

To make sure that last point is well understood, the author adds that for now, America will have to accept a situation “reflecting contradiction and hypocrisy in its policy”.

It is not clear what the last statement means to convey. Perhaps it is a Freudian slip revealing Miller's deep conviction that America is being hypocritical for bombing the Arabs and the Muslims instead of Israel.

After all, this is the place that is now populated by those who have been the source of global horror since the beginning of time.