In case someone out there believes that the Jewish
quest to bring about the death of Palestine is a recent phenomenon, Shmuel
Rosner wrote a piece to refresh the memory as to the origin of that quest.
Rosner wrote: “Why the 'Jordanian Option' Won't
die,” an article that also came under the subtitle: “A confederation of the
West Bank and Jordan is once again under discussion. Is it such a bad idea?” It
was published on September 21, 2018 in The New York Times.
Even though the subtitle speaks only of the West
Bank of the Jordan, the idea encompasses the Gaza Strip as well. This is not
mentioned as often as before because much is happening in Gaza at this time
that puts it out of the physical and rhetorical control of the Jews. But
stripped down to its essentials, the idea says that to fulfill God's directive
that there should be room for only one people in Palestine, the Palestinian people
as a distinct group must be made to vanish to let the Jews be sole owners of
the Palestinian lands and properties.
Do it through the physical annihilation of the
Palestinians if possible –– said the scheme that was devised to effectuate the
divine directive –– or do it by cultural genocide using the method of forced
assimilation involving the Palestinians and someone else. In fact, the two
tranches of the plan foresaw the assimilation of the West Bank population with
that of Jordan; and the assimilation of the Gaza population with the Bedouins
of Egypt's Sinai. In addition, the Jews were also thinking of kicking the
Bedouins of the Negev Desert out, sending them to assimilate with those of the
Sinai.
Rosner says that the idea was formulated by a
professor, as recounted in a new book written by a historian. Rosner goes on to
explain that Levi Eshkol, then Prime Minister of Israel, was apprised of the
idea but did not act on it. In fact, it was not until a few years later that
his successor, Golda Meir revived the idea by publicly pronouncing the official
Jewish banishment of the “so-called Palestinian people”.
Needless to say that the idea never caught fire in
America, but was once mentioned in a half-assed attempt by a neutered jerk that
was running to be president. It is that he was hungry for a donation from a
Jewish gambling mogul who would not gamble on him. But the mogul loved to have
his ass kissed and so, decided to let the jerk kiss his ass, which he did by
repeating the Golda Meir pronouncement. He was rewarded with a piece of crap
eventually; a piece that failed to save him from sinking into oblivion despite
his troubles.
Shmuel Rosner says that the idea was put on a slow
back-burner for a while, but was revived recently and talked about again. And
so, the question we must ask is: why now? Well, the answer is that the idea is
one more option the Jews are putting on the table in the hope of distracting
from a plan the Trump administration is said to work on; a plan that might lead
to the establishment of an independent Palestinian state.
Aside from the Jewish belief that God is directing
them to prevent the establishment of such a state, there are at least three
practical reasons why the Jews do not want this to happen:
First, a state that is a full member of the United
Nations has rights that a non-state does not. This means that if Palestine
becomes a full member of the UN, Israel will no longer be able to behave like a
savage animal on a rampage when dealing with that State.
Second, all the Arab nations will fulfill the
promise of normalizing their relations with Israel. When this happens, Israel
will be stripped of the ability to come up with the kind of excuses that
allowed it to siphon off American blood for decades. The result will be that
the Jews will only have what they work for and no more. It will be so meager
that a pauper might feel sorry for them and offer to give them charity.
Third, the moment that Palestine becomes an
independent state, there will be such a euphoria in Palestine, the Arab World,
the Muslim World, and throughout the planet – gifts of money, factories,
enterprises and schools will pour into that place. It will turn into a
Dubai-like real estate, endowed with the manufacturing excellence and the
enterprising flare of a Switzerland.