Monday, December 22, 2008
Rockets Trump Food Supplies
Although I am an Israeli, I would never pretend to speak for Israel. On the ground, however, I would offer a few corrections for the record. The 2006 war was the Palestinian reaction to our pulling out of Gaza and building a wall to keep them out of Israel. They were missing the medical services, the jobs and the welfare we had provided for them in Israel.
When the cease fire began, we were sending 500 or 600 trucks of supplies to them. The Hamas responded with rockets killing a number of our citizens. The Hamas told Gaza. "Look at all those trucks WE BROUGHT YOU from our rocket fire."
Since then, the rockets continue daily and the number of trucks has diminished to 50 or 60. With the avowed purpose of Hamas to throw us into the sea, some Israelis want to dethrone Hamas and make a peace deal with Fatah. Others [mostly American settlers] have embarked on a more violent course. They reflect the American culture that has no place in Asia. Most Israelis are of oriental extraction a more docile and pacific branch of Judaism.
Killing 7.4 millions of Asians the Americans are not the champions of human rights or the Princes of Peace. If the writer sets various Jewish villainous straw men to 'prove' a point, I am sure American Jewish pundits will wipe up the floor with him.
One item must be clear. The Last Battle will pit God and the Jews against the rest of the world. We won't start it because all those who conduct a preemptive war receive a million years in hell.
Sunday, May 4, 2008
A Hungry Mob is an Angry Mob
John Maxwell, blackagendareport.com
"In
Sea level rise and global warming are both anthropogenic - caused by human activity - and famine has historically been more the result of political decisions than of crop failure. Today, American food producers and traders have besieged the Commodities Futures Trading Commission which regulates US commodity markets. According to capitalist theory, commodity markets and all other free market institutions are essential components of the equitable management of world trade, balancing supply and demand and performing a function so disinterested that it can almost be considered a public service.
The father of capitalist theory, Adam Smith, thought otherwise. While he extolled the essential fairness of the "invisible hand" he decried the inherent greed and self interest to which most businessmen were prone. According to Adam Smith:
"People of the same trade seldom meet together, even for merriment and diversion, but the conversation ends in a conspiracy against the public, or in some contrivance to raise prices." (The Wealth of Nations: Vol. 1, Book 1, Chap 10)
[excerpt]
