docmauser1
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- Oct 8, 2010
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And then arabs droppped in on jewish development, didn't they?What was the ratio of Jew to Arab in Palestine of 1891, Hossie Boy?
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And then arabs droppped in on jewish development, didn't they?What was the ratio of Jew to Arab in Palestine of 1891, Hossie Boy?
Indeed, in memorable words of the Anglo-American Committee, 1946, "One witnesses in Palestine not merely the impact of European culture upon the East, but also the impact of Western science and Western technology upon a semi-feudal civilization."That all changed when Zionists showed up at the turn of the last century.
See, folks, all that one-state babble is just another way to try and destroy Israel. Arabs amending their current situation at the jewish expence. Why do palistanians, for example, hate the saudis? Because the latter are rich and unwilling to share with them. Same old redistributionism.That national vote includes refugees. How far will that go without RoR? Like I say, there will not be a peace agreement.
Haim Bresheeth speaks about the One State Solution in Palestine/Israel
Equal numbers of Jews and Arabs between the River and the sea.And where did "free elections" result in not an islamic-dominated system? Besides, what's wrong with a state of palistan, "so-muchly" "recognised"? Are we admitting, indirectly though, that palistan is a failure unable to cater to its own that it would rather dump them on others?There are currently about ten million Jews and Arabs living between the River and the sea with roughly equal numbers of voting age nationals. Why would you believe that free elections would result in an Islamic dominated system?"
That national vote includes refugees.
How far will that go without RoR?
Like I say, there will not be a peace agreement.
I agree. RoR, Division of Jerusalem, returning to Palestinians the West Bank land stolen from them, the ending of the financial benefit of continued theft of property, along with the several political problems of the settlements, the hate built by decades of occupation and its opposition - I really doubt all that can be solved.
My guess is that at some point, West Bank will be folded into Israel, with the Israeli government becoming representative of all citizens within those borders.
Newly re-captured homeland? I can guarantee that that all main-stream religions have claim to that land, what makes Jews so special?They will not risk losing their 'newly' -recaptured spiritual and ancestral Homeland, after waiting 1900 years to do it.
The West is giving the Jews a free pass to retake their old homeland as a Mea Culpa (penance) for the Holocaust, and the Jews are some 65 years into a sequence designed to do just that, and they have made so much progress during that time - without slaughtering the previous land-owners - that they've nearly completed their multi-decade, multi-generational mission.
The Jews hold the upper hand and have no need nor interest in weakening their poker hand now that the last card is in-play. You don't 'fold' at the poker table when you've got a straight flush - even a low-end one; not with the whole pot at-stake in the final round; winner-take-all; with the Opposition only showing a pair of twos.
Yes.Newly re-captured homeland? I can guarantee that that all main-stream religions have claim to that land, what makes Jews so special?They will not risk losing their 'newly' -recaptured spiritual and ancestral Homeland, after waiting 1900 years to do it.
Wake me up, when the Jews have shipped millions of Palestinians to Extermination Centers, and gassed them, and cremated and buried the bodies, and then we'll be in a position to talk about 'genocide'."...Without slaughter? I'm not sure where you're getting your facts from but there is a genocide of the Palestinian people if you want to believe it or not..."
Oh, I understand, it's just that I'm on Israel's side in this matter, and have slowly but surely developed a more pragmatic perspective on the subject."...The amount of people that have died, lost their homes and been displaced for the last 65 years and the fact you refer to this highly delicate and complicated political/economic/cultural problem to a poker game really shows you have very little grasp on this topic."
Jews are afraid of democracy and in favor of apartheid, is that what your spam is intended to convey? Arabs have been the majority in historical Palestine for the last 1000 years and your amateur night hasbara isn't changing any minds about Israel's ham-handed ethnic cleansing.Yes. Jews are afraid to be out-voted. Logic and common sense, that.
They will not risk losing their 'newly' -recaptured spiritual and ancestral Homeland, after waiting 1900 years to do it.
Can't say as I blame 'em, either.
The West is giving the Jews a free pass to retake their old homeland as a Mea Culpa (penance) for the Holocaust, and the Jews are some 65 years into a sequence designed to do just that, and they have made so much progress during that time - without slaughtering the previous land-owners - that they've nearly completed their multi-decade, multi-generational mission.
The Jews hold the upper hand and have no need nor interest in weakening their poker hand now that the last card is in-play. You don't 'fold' at the poker table when you've got a straight flush - even a low-end one; not with the whole pot at-stake in the final round; winner-take-all; with the Opposition only showing a pair of twos.
Yes.
Newly re-captured homeland.
What makes the Jews so special?
Because, of the three mainstream 'Religions of the Book' - Judaism, Christianity and Islam... Judaism ruled the land the longest, and has the oldest claims to the land, and has been the most brutalized in recent centuries, and is the neediest, with respect to having a place to hang their hat, as a People, whereas their main antagonists can go to Jordan or Lebanon, to live alongside more of their ethnic brethren and co-religionists. It was theirs first, and longest, and they need it the most.
And that discounts the idea that The West is allowing the Jews to do recapture their homeland as a Mea Culpa (penance) for the Holocaust, and the Arabs simply got in the way, while that Penance is being fulfilled.
Wake me up, when the Jews have shipped millions of Palestinians to Extermination Centers, and gassed them, and cremated and buried the bodies, and then we'll be in a position to talk about 'genocide'."...Without slaughter? I'm not sure where you're getting your facts from but there is a genocide of the Palestinian people if you want to believe it or not..."
Squeezing people off their land, or expelling them, is not 'genocide'.
At worst, it is 'ethnic cleansing', of the kind in which the objects of the exercise are still alive at the end of the sequence.
Expulsion is not Extermination.
Oh, and, for someone who had all of two whole posts under his-or-her belt, at the time of your writing here, you certainly and quickly moved to vigorously criticize one of your colleagues who happens to hold an opinion that runs contrary to your own, and who voiced that opinion in a manner that struck you as making light of the subject.
Many Palestinian Arabs living in occupied regions of the West Bank at this very moment dont have the right to vote. Hypothetically speaking if the entire west bank was "folded" into Israel do you think there will be genuine representative for the people of Palestine? I doubt it.
There are already over 2million Palestinian refugees from the west bank alone. You're right there is no solution and definitely not a 2 or 1 state solution.
Oh, my, but we ARE a little testy today, aren't we?"...Jews are afraid of democracy and in favor of apartheid, is that what your spam is intended to convey? Arabs have been the majority in historical Palestine for the last 1000 years and your amateur night hasbara isn't changing any minds about Israel's ham-handed ethnic cleansing."
There is some truth to that; as usual, we are dealing with a mix of accuracy and inaccuracy, with respect to land-ownership, and with respect to entitlement to establish a polity exclusively for the benefit of population segment A or B. But they did, indeed, keep what was already theirs, and expand upon that, by force of arms. Nolo contendere. No contest."...Captured is the right term, it implies that the Israelis have taken something that doesn't belong to them which in this case is true..."
Nolo contendere. No contest. Agreed."...If I was to say to you, a member of my family lived in your home 50 years ago and now I would like my land back I'm pretty sure it would be a different story - yes I am using an over simplistic analogy to make a point..."
Agreed."...The Arabs simply got in the way? What a crude way of looking at it..."
No, I think that the Palestinians are entitled to Life, Liberty and Happiness, so to speak, just like everyone else on the face of the planet."...Regardless of the Zionist-Arab differences they are still human beings and and deserve everything any Jew will ever deserve, almost sounds as if you're insinuating Arab-Palestinians are second class..."
We can dance for hours or days, as to whether attacks upon Gaza are 'unprovoked' or not, but, to hack past all that foilage, suffice it to say that War Casualties (righteous or otherwise) are not routinely considered to be contributions to a Genocide sequence, and, frankly, I'm obliged to reject that one, out of cold, dispassionate logic."...Genocide doesn't have to be a quick process, 100 of Palestinians are dying each year through unprovoked attacks on the Gaza Strip and through illegal settlements in the West Bank..."
The Jews don't want to KILL the Muslim-Arabs... they just want them the hell off the land that they covet, and that they're in the process of re-capturing, in order to complete the acquisition and consolidation of a reborn Eretz Yisrael."...I dont doubt what happened in Germany wasn't appalling but it doesnt make it right to engage different tactics in order to gain the same outcome..."
"...Are you reading what you're writing? These 'Objects' as you call them are real people losing their lives, livelihood and communities to make way for people which are in no need of refuge from the big bad world..."
"...I dont see the relevance that I've posted 3 times does that make my opinion or weight of my argument less valid? I dont think so, I could, however go a smaller thread and introduce myself and bump more post number but a large posting number doesn't necessary mean anything other than how long you've been apart of the forum or the amount of free time you have on your hands."
It's the will of allah.It hit me that the reason we fought hard against Palestinian recognition as a state by the UN is that statehood for Palestine makes a single state solution more difficult. The reasons given publicly seem nonsensical at best if the intent is a two state solution. And, that keeps me wondering what John Kerry and our DoS is actually doing today. What is it that we are trying to negotiate with them? I'm a little shocked to hear this idea of a mass ethnic cleansing for West Bank by Israel. It seems their step wise progress has been reasonably effective so far, and it seems Israel is able to carry it out with surprisingly little international outrage.
Do palistanians want palistan and Israel too?Equal numbers of Jews and Arabs between the River and the sea. Are Jews afraid to cast a ballot instead of a bullet?And where did "free elections" result in not an islamic-dominated system? Besides, what's wrong with a state of palistan, "so-muchly" "recognised"? Are we admitting, indirectly though, that palistan is a failure unable to cater to its own that it would rather dump them on others?There are currently about ten million Jews and Arabs living between the River and the sea with roughly equal numbers of voting age nationals. Why would you believe that free elections would result in an Islamic dominated system?"
Humanitarian transfer and resettlement of palistanians in arab lands, of course. And no hereditary "refugees".Many Palestinian Arabs living in occupied regions of the West Bank at this very moment dont have the right to vote. Hypothetically speaking if the entire west bank was "folded" into Israel do you think there will be genuine representative for the people of Palestine? I doubt it. There are already over 2million Palestinian refugees from the west bank alone. You're right there is no solution and definitely not a 2 or 1 state solution.
Are americans afraid of democracy and in favor of apartheid that they don't allow mexicans to vote in the US?Jews are afraid of democracy and in favor of apartheid, is that what your spam is intended to convey?
Yeah, right.Genocide doesn't have to be a quick process, 100 of Palestinians are dying each year through unprovoked attacks on the Gaza Strip and through illegal settlements in the West Bank. I dont doubt what happened in Germany wasn't appalling but it doesnt make it right to engage different tactics in order to gain the same outcome.
It certainly looks like Georgie Boy is spamming again. Sorry, Georgie Boy, but I happen to believe what Winston Churchill and the British officials said about the Arabs swarming in from their impoverished countries when the Jews had jobs for them. Georgie should certainly research other things, such as terrace farming in Israel by the Jews. Why not research what Menashe Harel had to say about this instead of spamming.What was the ratio of Jew to Arab in Palestine of 1891, Hossie Boy?
"Ahad Ha'am traveled frequently to Palestine and published reports about the progress of Jewish settlement there. They were generally glum. They reported on hunger, on Arab dissatisfaction and unrest, on unemployment, and on people leaving Palestine. In an essay[5] soon after his 1891 journey to the area he warned against the 'great error', noticeable among Jewish settlers, of treating the fellahin with contempt, of regarding 'all
"Arabs a(s) savages of the desert, a people similar to a donkey'.[6][7]
Ahad Ha'am made his first trip to Palestine in 1891. The trip was prompted by concern that the Jaffa members of B'nai Moshe were mishandling land purchases for prospective immigrants and contributing to soaring land prices. His reputation as Zionism's major internal critic has its roots in the essay "A Truth from Eretz Yisrael" published in pamphlet form shortly after his visit in 1891.[8]
"Disturbed by what he saw in 1891, Ahad Ha'am wrote about external perceptions of Palestine:
"We who live abroad are accustomed to believe that almost all Eretz Yisrael is now uninhabited desert and whoever wishes can buy land there as he pleases. But this is not true. It is very difficult to find in the land [ha'aretz] cultivated fields that are not used for planting. Only those sand fields or stone mountains that would require the investment of hard labor and great expense to make them good for planting remain uncultivated and that's because the Arabs do not like working too much in the present for a distant future. Therefore, it is very difficult to find good land for cattle. And not only peasants, but also rich landowners, are not selling good land so easily..."
Ahad Ha'am - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
"The census of 1893 gives a total of 414,648 Arab Palestinians. Table A-1 below lists 469,000 Arabs for 1893, Bachi claimed there were 489,000, McCarthy estimated 553,000, and Rupin estimated about 600,000 all for approximately the same year. Likewise, as noted, there were wide discrepancies for Jews as well.
"Arjan Fassed and Lauri King Irani (see table below) claimed there were only 7,000 Jews in 1870, and 10,000 in 1893 (apparently taking the Jewish population figures, but not the Arab ones from the Turkish census of that year) while Bachi estimated that there were about 42,000 Jews in 1893. Hala Fattah claimed about 80,000 Jews in 1908, while table A-1 of Arjan El Fassed and Lauri King Irani listed only 60,000 in 1914."
MidEast Web - Population of Palestine