Tuesday, October 24, 2017

A Frame of Mind fashioned in the Sewer

If you want a definition for what it means to have a frame of mind fashioned in the sewer, here is one:

While Israel is occupying a country named Palestine, Jews everywhere argue for America not to interfere, as it is trying to do with the effort to help forge a peace deal between it and the Palestinians. The reason given is that the idea poses a danger to the security interests of Israel.

And while this argument is repeated by the Jews over and over again, another parallel argument, also articulated by Jews, has it that America is obligated to interfere everywhere in the Arab and Muslim worlds without reservation. Why? Because this is in the security interests of Israel.

Now, my friend it is up to you to judge who has a frame of mind that is fashioned more deeply in the sewer. Is it the Jews who keep articulating such double standard positions for America to embrace? Or is it the American officials who listen to the Jews and incorporate their advice in the decisions they take, thus make the same fatal mistakes over and over again?

Now look at the latest example of Jewish advice to America, and be prepared to scream with rage. The example came in the form of an editorial written under the title: “Trump shouldn't repeat Obama's mistake in Iraq and Syria,” published on October 21, 2017 in the Washington Post.

You'll catch the editors moan in the first paragraph of the editorial about America not meeting the “complex challenges in Iraq and Syria,” and doing so “at the expense of the U.S. allies.” You'll also catch them groan that: “if there is a countering American strategy, it isn't evident.” And so, you want to know who may be the allies that the editors feel are worth groaning for and moaning about.

You'll find the answer in the last two paragraphs of the article where Israel and only Israel is mentioned – not once, but three times. And of course, when the interests of Israel are mentioned, no editorial writer in America escapes the imperative of warning that if Israel's needs are not met, there will be dire consequences. Here they are in the words of the Post editors: “A failure by the United States to defend its ally will lead only to more war, the rise of new terrorist threats and, ultimately, the necessity of more U.S. intervention”.

The obvious question to ask is this: Speaking for the Jewish establishment as they always do, what do the editors of the Washington Post mean when they say that failure by the United States to defend its ally will lead to more war? Taken at face value, this sentence makes no sense. That's because if we assume that someone will attack Israel, a state of war will have existed whether or not America decides to defend Israel.

But if we do not take the sentence at face value, and we assume that the Jews are warning America that Israel will attack someone to force America to come rescue Israel, the sentence begins to make sense. And there is a name for this kind of behavior; it is called blackmail. In fact, this is not the first time that Israel engaged in this kind of criminal behavior. It did it during the negotiations that led to the Iran nuclear deal when it threatened to attack Iran knowing how decisively it will be crushed, thus force the American Congress to howl the demand that the Administration rush to rescue Israel from annihilation.

Understanding this part of the logic behind the editorial sheds a great deal of light on what else the editors are trying to communicate. Look at this passage: “Left out of this new order is Israel, whose objections to Iran's entrenchment in Syria were brushed aside by Russia. While Trump's disavowal of the Iranian nuclear accord pleased Netanyahu, there is no sign of U.S. intent to arrest the Iranian threat to Israel in Syria”.

That is, when Netanyahu traveled to Russia where he met Vladimir Putin and tried to blackmail him in that same manner, Putin told Netanyahu to go suck an egg. Instead of doing just that, Netanyahu decided to take the American President for sucker, and set out to blackmail him using the method he told his followers helps Israel pull off these things.

Here is how the famed Netanyahu method was put to work on this occasion: Netanyahu recruited the editors of the Washington Post and gave them the task of leading the mob of Jewish pundits into echo repeating Israel's new demands … and keep at it till they get results.

So the question is this: Will President Trump fall into the Netanyahu trap, or will he escape it and save America from adding to its pile of Jewish fabricated woes?

Netanyahu is positing that if America does not bomb Iran, Israel's strategic interests will be harmed. But Trump knows that if he bombs Iran, America's strategic interests will be harmed. It is one or the other.

To quote a French saying: entre les deux mon coeur balance. And so the question: In whose favor will Donald Trump decide?