What-the-hell... I tried...
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Stop playing with my head Tinmore. Your lies might work with someone else, but not with me
Surely if Israel acquired any land there would be documents showing a treaty or agreement. Any land won would be defined by definite borders.
I don't see where that has ever happened.
Egypt and Jordan for starters, then the UN armistice lines that were agreed as starting points for any future borders agreements.
Why, check out your '48 map of Israel.Surely if Israel acquired any land there would be documents showing a treaty or agreement. Any land won would be defined by definite borders.
I don't see where that has ever happened.
Egypt and Jordan for starters, then the UN armistice lines that were agreed as starting points for any future borders agreements.
What land did Israel acquire from Egypt an Jordan?
Oh, so now Wikipedia is biased?? LOL !!
And what do you mean by IDF self serving
Just because the IDF said they thought Egypt was planning for war does not mean they knew of an immanent attack. Egypt must have known they would easily be defeated. Why would they plan for war without having the remote means of achieving their goals?
If you need help re-searching let me know.
LOL You can say whatever you want Pbel, but it doesn't change the fact that Israel was not the aggressor in the war, nor did they start the war just because they fired the first shot.
BTW, Israel even warned Egypt that if they closed the Straits of Tiran again, that it would be an act of war against Israel (which it obviously was).
More proof that Egypt was preparing to attack Israel:
"Nasser began massing his troops in the Sinai Peninsula on Israel's border (May 16), expelled the UNEF force from Gaza and Sinai (May 19) and took up UNEF positions at Sharm el-Sheikh, overlooking the Straits of Tiran.[16][17] Israel reiterated declarations made in 1957 that any closure of the Straits would be considered an act of war, or justification for war.[18][19] Nasser declared the Straits closed to Israeli shipping on May 22–23"
The paragraph above is under the sub - title Summary of events leading to war
Origins of the Six-Day War - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Israel reiterated declarations made in 1957 that any closure of the Straits would be considered an act of war, or justification for war.


Why, check out your '48 map of Israel.Egypt and Jordan for starters, then the UN armistice lines that were agreed as starting points for any future borders agreements.
What land did Israel acquire from Egypt an Jordan?
Who administers those waters?Just because the IDF said they thought Egypt was planning for war does not mean they knew of an immanent attack. Egypt must have known they would easily be defeated. Why would they plan for war without having the remote means of achieving their goals?
If you need help re-searching let me know.
LOL You can say whatever you want Pbel, but it doesn't change the fact that Israel was not the aggressor in the war, nor did they start the war just because they fired the first shot.
BTW, Israel even warned Egypt that if they closed the Straits of Tiran again, that it would be an act of war against Israel (which it obviously was).
More proof that Egypt was preparing to attack Israel:
"Nasser began massing his troops in the Sinai Peninsula on Israel's border (May 16), expelled the UNEF force from Gaza and Sinai (May 19) and took up UNEF positions at Sharm el-Sheikh, overlooking the Straits of Tiran.[16][17] Israel reiterated declarations made in 1957 that any closure of the Straits would be considered an act of war, or justification for war.[18][19] Nasser declared the Straits closed to Israeli shipping on May 22–23"
The paragraph above is under the sub - title Summary of events leading to war
Origins of the Six-Day War - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Israel reiterated declarations made in 1957 that any closure of the Straits would be considered an act of war, or justification for war.
So, closing the Straits of Tiran is an act of war but closing Gaza's territorial waters is not.![]()
Just because the IDF said they thought Egypt was planning for war does not mean they knew of an immanent attack. Egypt must have known they would easily be defeated. Why would they plan for war without having the remote means of achieving their goals?
If you need help re-searching let me know.
LOL You can say whatever you want Pbel, but it doesn't change the fact that Israel was not the aggressor in the war, nor did they start the war just because they fired the first shot.
BTW, Israel even warned Egypt that if they closed the Straits of Tiran again, that it would be an act of war against Israel (which it obviously was).
More proof that Egypt was preparing to attack Israel:
"Nasser began massing his troops in the Sinai Peninsula on Israel's border (May 16), expelled the UNEF force from Gaza and Sinai (May 19) and took up UNEF positions at Sharm el-Sheikh, overlooking the Straits of Tiran.[16][17] Israel reiterated declarations made in 1957 that any closure of the Straits would be considered an act of war, or justification for war.[18][19] Nasser declared the Straits closed to Israeli shipping on May 22–23"
The paragraph above is under the sub - title Summary of events leading to war
Origins of the Six-Day War - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Israel reiterated declarations made in 1957 that any closure of the Straits would be considered an act of war, or justification for war.
So, closing the Straits of Tiran is an act of war but closing Gaza's territorial waters is not.![]()
and the PA has already agreed in principle to an equal land trade for the settlements, but even expansion within the settlements is turned into a land theft when there is no additional land involved. Settlements are in no way an issue to hindering a peace agreement except that the palestinians don't want to agree to any peace and will use any and every excuse to walk, or rather run, away from the negotiation table.
That's only because you don't understand that many of the settlements are illegal.
Why should the PA accept Israel being able to keep illegal settlements?
The Israelis still refuse to offer a 1 to 1 exchange of land in order to keep settlements.
They think for every square mile of land Israel keeps, Palestine should get 1/3 of the land area in Israel. With such an unfair mindset how can there be peace?
I wonder how you can tell us how there can ever be peace when in the Hamas and Fatah Charters, they still state their purpose is to destroy Israel.
The PLO amended their charter more than a decade ago.
The PLO amended their charter more than a decade ago.
Why don't you prove it to us.
Like President Clinton, Israel and the Likud party now formally agreed that the objectionable clauses of the charter had been abrogated, in official statements and statements by Prime Minister Netanyahu, Foreign Minister Sharon, Defense Minister Mordechai and Trade and Industry Minister Sharansky.[13][14][15][16] With official Israeli objections to the Charter disappearing henceforward from lists of Palestinian violations of agreements,[17] the international legal controversy ended.
Palestinian National Covenant - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The draft of the Constitution of the State of Palestine makes no mention of destroying Israel.
Palestinian Constitutition - First Part
I can imagine that even if the charter were changed, those Palestinians doing the changing would be killed by other Palestinians, the same way if some Palestinians signed a peace agreement with Israel, they would be killed. Say, since you appear to have mucho time on your hands, why don't you go over there and convince your good friends to change it? You can also tell them to stop making those cartoons teaching the children to hate the Jews and how glorious it is to be a Shaheed if you take out some Jews with you.
The PLO Charter Amendment That Never Was - Op-Eds - Israel National News
You asked me for evidence that the Charter was amended only to then say that the Charter was never amended after I give you evidence? What a waste of time you are.
So Israel gives the palestinians desert. Now jews might have made the desert bloom but do you think palestinians can do the same? Or are willing to try? They can't even make their own economy bloom with all the money given to them by the world.
Jews develope the land, vacated it and turn it over to palestinians.... that worked so well in gaza the palestinians destroyed everything that was had been touched by jewish hands, and still wage constant war on Israel because they won't accept Israel has a right to exist.
If even Jordan does not want palestinians in control of the jordan valley, it does not show much faith in the palestinians/former jordanians.
So the only options are parts of northern Israel with hundreds of thousands of Arabs, or parts of the Negev desert?
Sounds like you want to make an offer the Palestinians must refuse.
How about instead Israel offers Palestine a 1 to 1 swap, settlement land for uninhabited Israeli land that's borders the West Bank.
Israel could just give Palestine a 5 mile wide extension of the West Bank border in the northern half.
![]()
If the Jews can kick out 800,000 Arabs in order to make their state more Jewish, the Muslims can kick out 800,000 Jews to make their states more Muslim.
The Muslims pretty much kicked-out all their Jews already, didn't they, in the 1948-1975 timeframe. I seriously doubt that sizable Jewish communities exist in such countries any longer. I'm also guessing that what remains - all told - would fall far below the 800K mark; although I'd have to go digging-up demographic stats in order to be certain.If the Jews can kick out 800,000 Arabs in order to make their state more Jewish, the Muslims can kick out 800,000 Jews to make their states more Muslim.
If the Jews can kick out 800,000 Arabs in order to make their state more Jewish, the Muslims can kick out 800,000 Jews to make their states more Muslim.
You need to understand something concerning the expulsion of the Palestinians.
It happened mainly during the 47-48 Mandatory Palestine Civil war AND the 1948 Arab Israeli war, where BOTH SIDES were pushing each other away. During the 1948 war, the Palestinians joined the 5 Arab armies in trying to destroy Israel and push the Jews to the sea. The Jews pushed BACK, and won, resulting in the expelling of many Palestinians. Had the Arabs won, every Jew would have been expelled (and expelling the Jews meant pushing them in the sea since no Arab state would take them BACK in)
But they didn't, they lost. And all this complaining about how so many Palestinians were expelled is just being a sore loser.
That's what they get for their Arab so called 'brothers' () trying to destroy the newly founded state of Israel.
And you\d think they learned their lesson?? NOPE. In 1967, the Arab states did the same thing and lost AGAIN, resulting in more expelled Palestinians
You are distorting history...the 67 war was a pre-emptive strike planned as a land grab by Israeli leaders...They raised tensions, but the fact is the Arabs had 100,000 soldiers at Israel's border while Israel had a 150,000 with far superior weaponry. The proof: six days and the Land Grab of Jerusalem in your prayers.
The Bullshiite stops here. I want to see peace to the 67 borders to make up for this travesty...Peace and more importantly Acceptance can only end this regional conflict.
Israel is an invading force not a defending one that you push...
If the Jews can kick out 800,000 Arabs in order to make their state more Jewish, the Muslims can kick out 800,000 Jews to make their states more Muslim.
You need to understand something concerning the expulsion of the Palestinians.
It happened mainly during the 47-48 Mandatory Palestine Civil war AND the 1948 Arab Israeli war, where BOTH SIDES were pushing each other away. During the 1948 war, the Palestinians joined the 5 Arab armies in trying to destroy Israel and push the Jews to the sea. The Jews pushed BACK, and won, resulting in the expelling of many Palestinians. Had the Arabs won, every Jew would have been expelled (and expelling the Jews meant pushing them in the sea since no Arab state would take them BACK in)
But they didn't, they lost. And all this complaining about how so many Palestinians were expelled is just being a sore loser.
That's what they get for their Arab so called 'brothers' () trying to destroy the newly founded state of Israel.
And you\d think they learned their lesson?? NOPE. In 1967, the Arab states did the same thing and lost AGAIN, resulting in more expelled Palestinians
Half of the 800,000 Arab refugees from Israel were forced out by the Israeli armies.
The only reason 200,000 remained in the north of Israel is because the officers refused to obey their orders to force out innocent Arab civilians. This is too their credit and the Arabs of Israel owe them a big thanks for their humanity as many of their fellow Jews showed no such humanity.
The Muslims pretty much kicked-out all their Jews already, didn't they, in the 1948-1975 timeframe. I seriously doubt that sizable Jewish communities exist in such countries any longer. I'm also guessing that what remains - all told - would fall far below the 800K mark; although I'd have to go digging-up demographic stats in order to be certain.
and those jews from arab lands are living in Israel for the most part now. Arab states refuse to accept palestinians and keep them as refugees. Jordan offered them citizenship and passports as well as a position as PM for arafat. Arafat instead decided to try and over throw King Hussein which led to Black September.
Citizenship was withdrawn in the WB. A few thousand that were granted citizenship in Lebanon has also been withdrawn for their actions in Lebanon.
Try and be nice....
The Palestinians in Jordan are all citizens. The Palestinians in the West Bank also still have Jordanian citizenship.
you are distorting history...the 67 war was a pre-emptive strike planned as a land grab by israeli leaders...they raised tensions, but the fact is the arabs had 100,000 soldiers at israel's border while israel had a 150,000 with far superior weaponry. The proof: Six days and the land grab of jerusalem in your prayers.
The bullshiite stops here. I want to see peace to the 67 borders to make up for this travesty...peace and more importantly acceptance can only end this regional conflict.
Israel is an invading force not a defending one that you push...
i am distorting history??? You people that think israel was the aggressor in the 6 day war are a minority. You really think israel would have attacked had egypt and syria not massed troops by its borders????
why did the arab mass their troops at the border for, while making threats of annihalation?
Why would israel risk its existence by attacking all those countries (who were backed by other states) that were 500 times its size? And if it was a planned land grab, why did israel offer the golan back to syria and the sinai back to egypt?
As for capturing the west bank, israel begged jordan not to join the war, but they did. So you can't claim that israel's pre emptive strike was to take over the west bank.
[b]the proof: Six days and the land grab of jerusalem in your prayers.[/b]
huh? What do you mean ?
the arabs were posturing...they never had a chance of success...that's why historians note it a pre-emptive strike...as for jerusalem, poetic license for effect...israel wanted jerusalem not the west bank and that is their position today.
You need to understand something concerning the expulsion of the Palestinians.
It happened mainly during the 47-48 Mandatory Palestine Civil war AND the 1948 Arab Israeli war, where BOTH SIDES were pushing each other away. During the 1948 war, the Palestinians joined the 5 Arab armies in trying to destroy Israel and push the Jews to the sea. The Jews pushed BACK, and won, resulting in the expelling of many Palestinians. Had the Arabs won, every Jew would have been expelled (and expelling the Jews meant pushing them in the sea since no Arab state would take them BACK in)
But they didn't, they lost. And all this complaining about how so many Palestinians were expelled is just being a sore loser.
That's what they get for their Arab so called 'brothers' () trying to destroy the newly founded state of Israel.
And you\d think they learned their lesson?? NOPE. In 1967, the Arab states did the same thing and lost AGAIN, resulting in more expelled Palestinians
You are distorting history...the 67 war was a pre-emptive strike planned as a land grab by Israeli leaders...They raised tensions, but the fact is the Arabs had 100,000 soldiers at Israel's border while Israel had a 150,000 with far superior weaponry. The proof: six days and the Land Grab of Jerusalem in your prayers.
The Bullshiite stops here. I want to see peace to the 67 borders to make up for this travesty...Peace and more importantly Acceptance can only end this regional conflict.
Israel is an invading force not a defending one that you push...
AND YOU ARE LYING
Which land did they grab then that was not handed back in the fullness of time. As for Jerusalem that was majority Jewish owned land taken in the 1948 land grab by Jordan.
The arabs stopped the Israeli ships from passing through the straights of Tiran which was a breach of Maritime law and the Geneva conventions.
Just what are these '67 borders and can you produce a legal document that states '67 borders. All I can find is UN res 242 that says :-
Withdrawal of Israel armed forces from territories occupied in the recent conflict
No mention of any borders is there, that is an islamonazi LIE spread to justify their continual attacks on Jewish children.
Huh?? Where did you read that??
But you do have things a bit mixed up. It is the Palestinians who should thank Israel for not expelling every single one of them after the 6 day war and then AGAIN after the yom kippur war. Everyone though Moshe Dayan would expel them, but he let hundreds of thousands stay.
Had the Arabs won either war, there would not be a single Jew living between the river and the sea.
Flapan maintains that events in Nazareth, although ending differently, point to the existence of a definite pattern of expulsion. On 16 July, three days after the Lydda and Ramlah evictions, the city of Nazareth surrendered to the IDF. The officer in command, a Canadian Jew named Ben Dunkelman, had signed the surrender agreement on behalf of the Israeli army along with Chaim Laskov (then a brigadier general, later IDF chief of staff). The agreement assured the civilians that they would not be harmed, but the next day, Laskov handed Dunkelman an order to evacuate the population, which Dunkelman refused.[
1948 Palestinian exodus - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia