Should Israel bomb Iran???

It is frustrating to deal with the FACTS, Links, Substantiations while dummies like Rigby5 put their unsubstantiated, unlinked, and most likely totally erroneous comments!
Why are idiots like Rigby5 think they can write pure opinion, subjective, non-factual and most importantly NO LINKS?
Do you think the rest of us are as dumb as Rigby5 and we just believe what Rigby5 wrote?
WAKE up dummies. This is the Internet where in 5 minutes or less I can find almost all answers and link them!
How stupid are people like Rigby5 to enter pure subjective info!

Liar.
There is nothing remotely subjective about this.
The crimes by Zionists in massacring Arab villages is well established.

Again, from your own link:
{... On April 10, 1948, one day after the Deir Yassin massacre, Albert Einstein wrote a critical letter to the American Friends of Fighters for the Freedom of Israel (the U.S chapter of the Stern gang) refusing to assist them with aid or support to raise money for their cause in Palestine. ...}
 
If Israel has proof that Iran is responsible for the attacks on Israeli ships, then of course Israel should teach Iran a lesson that it will never forget.

Force is the ONLY thing that Iran respects.

Wrong.
The UN is the only legal recourse when dealing with shipping in international waters.
The use of force would be illegal for a number of reasons.
One is there would be no trial, and another is that for material damage, only financial restitution is required or should be desired.
 
Liar.
There is nothing remotely subjective about this.
The crimes by Zionists in massacring Arab villages is well established.

Again, from your own link:
{... On April 10, 1948, one day after the Deir Yassin massacre, Albert Einstein wrote a critical letter to the American Friends of Fighters for the Freedom of Israel (the U.S chapter of the Stern gang) refusing to assist them with aid or support to raise money for their cause in Palestine. ...}
No question BUT YOU don't put the REST of the story!!
In the months leading up to the end of British rule, in a phase of the civil war known as "The Battle of [the] Roads", the Arab League-sponsored Arab Liberation Army (ALA)—composed of Palestinians and other Arabs—attacked Jewish traffic on major roads in an effort to isolate the Jewish communities from each other.[14] The ALA managed to seize several strategic vantage points along the highway between Jerusalem and Tel Aviv—Jerusalem's sole supply route and link to the western side of the city (where 16 percent of all Jews in Palestine lived)—and began firing on convoys traveling to the city. By March 1948, the road was cut off and Jerusalem was under siege. In response, the Haganah launched Operation Nachshon to break the siege. On April 6, in an effort to secure strategic positions, the Haganah and its strike force, the Palmach, attacked al-Qastal, a village two kilometers north of Deir Yassin overlooking the Jerusalem-Tel Aviv highway.
 
The terrorist state of Israel has been attacking its neighboring countries for decades. ... :cool:
Screen Shot 2021-08-05 at 4.22.43 PM.png
 
No question BUT YOU don't put the REST of the story!!
In the months leading up to the end of British rule, in a phase of the civil war known as "The Battle of [the] Roads", the Arab League-sponsored Arab Liberation Army (ALA)—composed of Palestinians and other Arabs—attacked Jewish traffic on major roads in an effort to isolate the Jewish communities from each other.[14] The ALA managed to seize several strategic vantage points along the highway between Jerusalem and Tel Aviv—Jerusalem's sole supply route and link to the western side of the city (where 16 percent of all Jews in Palestine lived)—and began firing on convoys traveling to the city. By March 1948, the road was cut off and Jerusalem was under siege. In response, the Haganah launched Operation Nachshon to break the siege. On April 6, in an effort to secure strategic positions, the Haganah and its strike force, the Palmach, attacked al-Qastal, a village two kilometers north of Deir Yassin overlooking the Jerusalem-Tel Aviv highway.

Wrong to bring up.
If the Jewish Old Quarter had not illegally started shooting, then there would have been no blockade.
There was no legal purpose for convoys to Jerusalem.
They were illegally bringing in troops and weapons.
Al-Qastal, a village two kilometers north of Deir Yassin, is not Dier Yassin, and nothing justified the illegal attack on Dier Yassin.
Nor was it legal to attack any village in the road to Jerusalem, since it was NOT on the Israeli side of the official UN partition.
Nor does any of that explain why hundreds of Arab villages from the 1947 maps disappeared?
Nor does it explain why all those from Dier Yassin were killed? When did the Geneva convention start allowing captured civilians to be executed?
 
Any backup for your 12 million claim?

Sure.

That is because you have to count the Arab in Israel, Gaza, the West Bank, refugee camps in Lebanon, refugee camps in Jordan, refugee camps in Syria, etc.
The fact Israel won't allow Palestinians who left to avoid the 1948 violence come back, is a war crime.

{...
Despite various wars and exoduses (such as that of 1948), roughly one half of the world's Palestinian population continues to reside in historic Palestine, the area encompassing the West Bank, the Gaza Strip, and Israel.[46] In this combined area, as of 2005, Palestinians constituted 49% of all inhabitants,[47] encompassing the entire population of the Gaza Strip (1.865 million),[48] the majority of the population of the West Bank (approximately 2,785,000 versus about 600,000 Jewish Israeli citizens, which includes about 200,000 in East Jerusalem) and almost 21% of the population of Israel proper as Arab citizens of Israel.[49][50] Many are Palestinian refugees or internally displaced Palestinians, including more than a million in the Gaza Strip,[51] about 750,000 in the West Bank[52] and about 250,000 in Israel proper. Of the Palestinian population who live abroad, known as the Palestinian diaspora, more than half are stateless, lacking citizenship in any country.[53] Between 2.1 and 3.24 million of the diaspora population live as refugees in neighboring Jordan,[54][55] over 1 million live between Syria and Lebanon and about 750,000 live in Saudi Arabia, with Chile's half a million representing the largest concentration outside the Middle East.

Palestinian Christians and Muslims constituted 90% of the population of Palestine in 1919, just before the third wave of Jewish immigration under the post-WW1 British Mandatory Authority,[56][57] opposition to which spurred the consolidation of a unified national identity, fragmented as it was by regional, class, religious and family differences.[58][59] The history of the Palestinian national identity is a disputed issue amongst scholars.[60][61] "Palestinian" was used to refer to the nationalist concept of a Palestinian people by Palestinian Arabs from the late 19th century, albeit in a limited way until World War I.[42][43] The dissolution of the Ottoman Empire and creation of Mandatory Palestine replaced Ottoman citizenship with Palestinian citizenship, solidifying a national identity. After the creation of the State of Israel, the exodus of 1948 and more so after the exodus of 1967, the term evolved into a sense of a shared future in the form of aspirations for a significantly-reduced Palestinian state.[42] Palestinian identity encompasses the heritage of all ages from biblical times up to the Ottoman period.[62]
...}
 
Not sure without looking it up, but 4 I think?
Jordan, Syria, Iraq, and Palestine.

And Lebanon. And part of Saudi Arabia. Bahrain, Kuwait, Oman, Qatar and the United Arab Emirates.
So why are they still whining over the sliver that's Israel?
 

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