Have you ever been told: I understand your anger, but sleep on it and you’ll feel better in the morning? That’s a normal thing to say because anger is short lived. It is so because anger causes a chemical change in the body that cannot last too long. But if this is the case, what do we make of the people who can simulate being hot under the collar for years, if not decades and never seem to let up?
These are the self-appointed
leaders of the Jews, such as Clifford D. May, who never relent expressing some
form of anger at the American governments that do not always listen to their
advice. In fact, May has done it again by writing an article that came under
the title: “Biden’s military strategy for Iraq should be applied in
Afghanistan,” published on August 10, 2021 in The Washington Times.
May tells the story of
meeting with the President of Afghanistan and pleading with him to tell the
President of the United States that the consequences of America withdrawing
troops from Afghanistan will be dire both for Afghanistan and the United
States. Clifford May was disappointed, even angered when a few days later,
America began to withdraw its troops from Afghanistan. He realized then that
his pleading with the Afghan President had no effect whatsoever.
Clifford May went on to
complain that this was not the first time, a premature American withdrawal took
place somewhere. He says that while he adds his voice to those of Generals such
as McMaster, Petraeus and Keane, who are not arguing for a major American
involvement in Afghanistan, he and they are nonetheless arguing against
repeating what he calls the mistake committed by former President Barak Obama
when he ordered the withdrawal of American troops from Iraq in 2011.
In case you wonder why
Clifford May and the generals believe it was a mistake to withdraw from Iraq at
that time, their explanation is that the withdrawal caused the remnants of Al
Qaeda to reconstitute themselves into the Islamic State which forced President
Obama to send the troops back to Iraq.
Of course, anyone that
has any understanding of history, knows that serious events do not happen
spontaneously without a reason. Instead, they happen like a chain of causes and
effects following an initial spark that, more often than not, proves to have
been a mistake. In the case of the events that caused a deep wound to the
people of the Levant and Europe, the initial spark did not happen spontaneously
when America withdrew from Iraq after bombing it into the “Stone Age”.
And yet, that’s what
Clifford May and the generals have been arguing. But the reality is that the
initial spark happened when Jews such as Clifford May schemed to have a low IQ
presidential dodo in America, erroneously believe that Iraq had weapons of mass
destruction ready to be turned into mushroom clouds over America’s cities and
those of its friends.
For Clifford May to come
now and argue that the lesson of Iraq is that America commits a mistake when it
stays out of the business of others, is to preach an upside-down history that
negates the reality of the chain of causes and effects that America started when
it launched the Cold War, based on the advice of Winston Churchill. That’s when
America’s desire to “contain” the Soviet Union, forced the latter to produce
the nuclear bomb, which caused China to do likewise, and down the line of
proliferation to India and Pakistan. This is not to forget North Korea, a tiny
impoverished country that was forced to become a nuclear giant by America’s
threatening military presence in South Korea. What benefit is there that
outweighs this development?
So now that President
Biden wants to do the right thing and withdraw from Afghanistan altogether, you
see Clifford May and the other warmongers argue against it. Because they ran
out of real and fake arguments as to why it will be in the national interest of
the United States to maintain “residual” troops in that country after twenty
years of fruitless occupation, the warmongers came up with an entirely new
approach to nagging the American President. Here, in condensed form, is what
they are now saying:
“To understand how modest
that commitment is, consider that the US has maintained about 78,000 troops in
Japan and South Korea for decades. We have many thousands of troops stationed
at dozens of other overseas bases. Because America is withdrawing
from Afghanistan, its allies also are withdrawing. America’s investment of
blood and treasure in Afghanistan has not been without achievements.
Among them: (1) Al Qaeda has been prevented from mounting another
attack against the US homeland. (2) The Taliban had been confined to
rural areas. (3) In Kabul, a new generation of Afghans have come of age. They
are educated and pro-American. Women are prominent among them”.
Which raises an
interesting question: Would Clifford May’s reaction have been the same, had
President Joe Biden proposed to withdraw troops from Korea or any of the
thousands who are stationed at dozens of the other overseas bases? Would Korea
get them hot under the collar? The answer is that neither Clifford May nor any
of the others like him would have uttered a peep.
Why is that? Because none of those other places are Muslim or Arab. It turns out that Clifford May and his kinfolks want America to be permanently occupying the Arabs and the Muslims because when this happens, the Jews feel they are occupying those places the same way they now occupy Palestine and loving it.