A rare opportunity has opened for America to ditch some of the toxic baggage with which the Judeo-Yiddish culture has saddled it. To see what this is about, we first need to understand the nature of the toxic baggage.
When you have nothing to
exchange for what you want from others, you develop all kinds of sweet-sounding
fluffy phrases that con your victims into believing you're offering something
valuable in exchange for their money. The Jews have developed plenty of these
phrases, and done very well for themselves siphoning off much of America's
lifeblood at the State and Federal levels.
One phrase that cost America
enormously while helping Israel, which is the pet project of the Jews, was the
saying: “It is in America's interest...” This is how the Jews sent America into
all kinds of foreign adventures that augmented Israel by diminishing America.
And while this was happening on the international stage, the idea of doing something
only because it is in one's interest, has imbued the American culture in every
way you can imagine. In fact, it is nearly impossible nowadays to hear or read
someone that does not stick into the conversation the phrase, “it is in the
interest of America...”
The consequence of this
infestation of the language, is not just that the phrase turns people off when
they hear America speak, it is that they know America is acting accordingly,
having been soaked from top to bottom with the Judeo-Yiddish culture of
grotesque in-your-face selfishness.
Now that you know all this,
look what America is coming against on the international stage. You'll find
plenty to sober you when you study two recent articles that tackle the subject
of international relations post the pandemic that's currently sweeping the
world.
One article came under the
title: “Building an EU-Africa Partnership of Equals,” written by Carlos Lopes
who is African Union High Representative for Partnership with Europe. The
article was published on December 4, 2020 in Project Syndicate. The other
article came under the title: Coronavirus Is Helping African Economies
Compete,” and the subtitle: “Remote commerce was part of a boom before
Covid-19. Now that's tending to limit the damage.” It was written by Matthew A.
Winkler, and published on November 25, 2020 in the online magazine Bloomberg
News.
The point Carlos Lopes makes
is that going back to normal after the pandemic of COVID-19 is the natural
thing to do ... and is in fact what most of the world wants to do. But when it
comes to the relationship between Africa and Europe, returning to normal is no
longer an option, says Lopes. That's because the pandemic has shown
deficiencies in the current web of relations; and this needs to be addressed, says
he.
To do that, says Lopes, the
African countries must agree to implement the African Continental Free Trade
Area (AfCFTA) among themselves, which he is confident will happen. And while
this is in the process of happening, the upcoming meeting between African and
European leaders will have to concentrate on the principles of partnership more
than anything else between the two continents. It should be a partnership that
stresses equality between the two sides, says Lopes; one that can lead to the
massive investment in Africa’s infrastructure by the Europeans. This will be
necessary, he says, so that the next time a pandemic will hit, Africa will see
its own industry produce the medication and medical equipment it needs rather
than rely on Europe or anyone else supplying the Africans with same. And so
goes the African side of the argument.
However, aside from all that
–– underlying the situation as described by Carlos Lopes –– are a series of
facts that caught the attention of economists around the world, among them the
Bloomberg News people. These facts are discussed in detail in the Matthew
Winkler article. The following is how he started the discussion about the
facts, presented here in condensed form:
“In 2020, African economies
will have outperformed the world. Africa's 54 countries include 7 of the
globe's 10 fastest-growing economies. They improved their competitive advantage
as they accelerated their decade-long transformation from exporters of natural
resources to hubs of wireless, remotely engaged commerce”.
That is, Africa is not just
dreaming things up, it has been at it for a decade, says Matthew Winkler. In
addition, the pandemic has given the Africans even more reasons to ask for a
better treatment; one that’s based on equality, for example. And it has given
them highly performing economies they can point to and insist on getting what
they deserve.
This being the situation as it
exists on the ground today, imagine an American diplomat that's ignorant of all
this, showing up in Africa with a booklet of notes placed in his hand by a
Jewish speechwriter. The diplomat begins his speech like this: Let me tell you
what my country wants. What we want boils down to one question: What are you
prepared to offer us that is in the interest of America?
Let me tell you, my friend, I
would not want to be in the hall when such speech will be given.
To avoid making fools of
themselves on the international stage, the Americans will do well to get rid of
the baggage that the Judeo-Yiddish culture has infused into their way of life.
One especially obnoxious baggage is the habit of making everything relate to self-interest. It gives people goosebumps. Get rid of it fast.