Wednesday, April 5, 2017

Cannibals running a vegetarian Diner

Why would a bunch of cannibals run a vegetarian diner? Because they have a secret chamber in the basement where they lure the clients whose appearance whets their appetite. Once there, they crush the skull of the client with a hammer, cook the body and consume it to their hearts' content.

If you think I'm trying to be grotesque, rest assured I am not. What I'm trying to do is create an analogy that can illustrate a real situation that's so much in the realm of criminal insanity, the only way to describe it is to mount a scene that approaches the extent of the horror the real situation is about.

Think of what might be called occasional offenders of human rights, as being meat eaters. Now think of what might be called occasional defenders of human rights, as being vegetarians. And then think of what might be called human right savages, as being cannibals.

Having a clear view of the three categories, it is now easy to place most of the ordinary human beings in the category of meat eaters. A few more can be classified as true defenders of human rights, therefore qualify to be vegetarians. And then there are the Jewish-trained editors of American publications who talk like ordinary human beings but are savage cannibals to the core. They run editorials by which to trap gullible citizens in their mode of thinking … doing it in the way that cannibals trap unwary vegetarians and consume them.

You don't have to go too far to be filled with that horrible sort of feeling and be overwhelmed by it. All you need to do is read the pieces that the editors of the New York Times put out once in a while. The latest they have in this category came under the title: “Enabling Egypt's President Sisi, an Enemy of Human Rights,” published on April 4, 2017 in the NY Times.

Cognizant of the fact that the New York Times has a squad of propaganda hack-writers on standby in Israel to jump-in and write articles that water down every criticism leveled against Israel and justify its criminal actions, you would think that in the name of fairness, the editors of the Times would criticize non-Israeli abusers of human rights only if they abused more than the Israelis. But no; that's not what these editors do.

To try and wrap our mind around this inconsistency, we follow two lines of thought:

First, we ask: What infractions do the editors of the Times see in Egypt that surpass those of the checkpoints in occupied Palestine? The roads which are used exclusively by Jews and not by Christians or Muslims? The children that spend hours walking to school and back because they are made to take winding roads to a school that's only five minutes away?

What infractions do the editors of the Times see in Egypt that surpass those of the pregnant women who deliver their babies on the side of the road in occupied Palestine because they are not allowed to go to a hospital through certain checkpoints? The Palestinian homes that are demolished to build new roads and new settlements for newly imported alien settlers? And the list goes on almost indefinitely.

Second, we observe that the editors of the Times have both legitimate and illegitimate concerns. On the legitimate side, they mention the 800 people who were killed inadvertently during the double revolution that lasted three years in Egypt. Yes, this is a high number of casualties for a country that is as civilized as Egypt, even if the event was a unique occurrence that may not be repeated for generations, if ever.

Still, the population of the entire country is 30 times that of the American city of Chicago where 500 people are deliberately murdered year after year after year. And so, when you consider the population ratios and do the math, it shows that Chicago would – by comparison – kill 45,000 people in peace time against the 800 that Egypt killed in revolution. Come to think of it, nobody does revolution in a more civilized way than Egypt. As to the illegitimate concerns raised by the Times editors; it is everything else they stuffed in their editorial.

But why did the editors of the New York Times fail to see the subject matter for what it is, and perhaps write a better editorial? The answer is that they were programmed not to. And you can tell this was the case by studying the frame of mind that powered them at the start … when they sat down to write the piece.

Look at the high school mentality behind the following opening statements, and marvel at the ability of the Jewish propaganda to stunt the mind of aging adolescents in high positions:

America's national interest doesn't require inviting foreign leaders to the White House and lavishing them with praise. That's what President Trump did in welcoming and celebrating President Sisi of Egypt. Mr. Trump praised Mr. Sisi for doing a 'fantastic job.' In return Mr. Sisi expressed his 'deep appreciation and admiration' for Mr. Trump's 'unique personality'”.

If you think about it critically, you might conclude that the editors of the New York Times (who are fans of Netanyahu) got jealous that President Trump single-handedly outshone the aura of the 29 standing ovations the Congress had conferred on Netanyahu. And this is why they could not contain their fury. Someone should go check what goes on in their basement.