Re: An honest question if a reasonable answer is possible.
by
The_Watcher
02/01/2009, 11:41 AM #
The best I can do for a response to your post is to point out the 'Iron Wall' strategy practiced for years against the Palestinians by the Zionists. Since 1948 the population of Israel has grown better than 10 times over what it was in 1948. Israel has recently stated that settlement construction must go on at all costs to accommodate it's growing population and they have no choice but to do just that.
I found an interesting read on how the Zionists tend to their growing pains without having to recognize the needs of millions of displaced Arabs. Actually it's much like using a shock collar to train a dog not to bark or leave the confines of an electronic enclosure. The Zionists also realize that a frightened dog once cornered or restrained will either attack or cower in a corner and submissively urinate. The latter is their goal.
All dogs who show the capacity to bite when cornered must be heavily controlled or completely destroyed. Cowering and letting loose the occasional submissive urination is ultimately the only means of survival they have left.
'Master Plan' of Annexation: Sharon
hopes to finally fulfill his mentor's dream of utterly defeating the Palestinians
and taking possession of the entire Land of Israel. In a famous article
entitled "The Iron Wall," published in 1923, Ze'ev Jabotinsky, the founder
of Revisionist Zionism who described his attitude towards the Arabs as
one of "polite indifference," set forth the platform of the present National
Unity Government. "Every indigenous people," he wrote, "will resist
alien settlers as long as they see any hope of ridding themselves of the
danger of foreign settlement. This is how the Arabs will behave and go
on behaving so long as they possess a gleam of hope that they can prevent
'Palestine' from becoming the Land of Israel." The sole way to an
agreement, then, is through the iron wall, that is to say, the establishment
in Palestine of a force that will in no way be influenced by Arab pressure.
. . . A voluntary agreement is unattainable. . . . We must either suspend
our settlement efforts or continue them without paying attention to the
mood of the natives. Settlement can thus develop under the protection
of a force that is not dependent on the local population, behind an iron
wall which they will be powerless to break down.
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