Comments on: Israel and Hamas; When rockets from Gaza fall on black folks.

By: Truthseeker

Truthseeker — Tue, 18 Aug 2015 02:21:21 +0000

Steve, your fact seems to be a bit murky. First off the struggle between the palestinians and the “Israelis” not Israelites (keep that in mine) is not one of two indigenous people to the same land fighting to establish their respective sovereign territory. No. The fact of the matter is the native Palestinians are in a life struggle to expel a parasitic invading death cult, whose bloodline is traced back to the Caucus Mountains. So if any of the two parties should be supported by the international community… naturally it should be the native Palestinians i.e HAMAS. Unfortunately the world seems to be operating ass backwards these days. A nation on the verge of being overran by Godless invaders, has a God given right to defend itself, not the invaders. Has the lessons of the struggle of apartheid South Africa been lost on you brother??? SMH. You also claimed that the Syrian government who is a supporter of HAMAS is also a supporter of ISIS. The Fact is, ISIS (funded and given safe haven by TURKEY) is a tool of the west, created to over through the very same Syrian government and spread anarchy in the region. As we speak ISIS’s guns are aimed at Damascus. You also stated that HAMAS’s neighbours know them best and is unwilling to support them. You fail to understand that all Arab government that enjoys diplomatic relation with Amerikkka and Is-real-Hell are in fact vassals and would dare not utter a word against their over lord. Please go back and do your research before writing articles on matters that aren’t clear to you.

By: Steve

Steve — Mon, 02 Mar 2015 15:10:51 +0000

This article was not written as a PR piece for Israel. In fact it’s pretty balanced because I too have travelled to that region and, quite honestly, there is no parallel here in the states.
The Israeli government has the blood of millions of innocent lives on its hands. Hamas has the blood of tens of thousands. This is not a disputed fact. Neither organization can take the political high-ground on this issue. The only way that HAMAS will be happy is for Israel to not exist. That is their stated goal. You have hard-liners and moderates on both sides who don’t see it that way.
So then my question is this: should we stand idly by as HAMAS, supported by Syria (which helps to fund ISIS members and gives them a safe-haven) take over that region? At the end of all of the political and cultural posturing, that’s what the question really is. Should HAMAS be allowed to have EVERYTHING they want, unfettered and un-regulated. The Arab world doesn’t even agree on this, and they have a much clearer understanding of who HAMAS really is.
I remain unapologetic in my stance and dare anyone to provide a balanced and effective counter-argument on why HAMAS is the good guy.
Russia is mostly silent on this issue because they see the USA’s support of Israel as a possible encroachment against their national sovereignty being that the region in question is a mere 1000 miles from its outermost borders. The Russian’s, as a result of their terrible history, are always very sensitive to outside countries encroaching on its borders. HAMAS provides a very convenient buffer presence in that region. So HAMAS is proving a very effective tool in that region, as well as Israel.
I understand the issue very clearly.

By: Third I

Third I — Mon, 02 Mar 2015 05:54:26 +0000

The author of this article is either a willful lackey or Uninformed. Israel supported apartheid South Africa. Scott I agree with you 100%. This author needs to educate himself and stop trying to pull the wool over the eyes of the people on behalf of his Zionist paymasters. We live in the Information Age. Educate yourself before writing such bias garbage. For God sakes stop with the ass kissing. You sound like a CNN mouthpiece.

By: Amatullah

Amatullah — Fri, 08 Aug 2014 16:01:14 +0000

Please check the facts, give citations and stats before writing articles. This was a waste of time.

By: Mike

Mike — Wed, 06 Aug 2014 05:57:06 +0000

Sigh Lewis….so my eyewitness personal experience is no match for your revelation? Sounds familiar. It was fun while it lasted.

By: lewis orr

lewis orr — Tue, 05 Aug 2014 22:19:44 +0000

Mike, I don’t know where you’re trying to go with this long winded disjointed babble, all of which makes no sense at all. I stand on my last comments. Your facts are fictions of your own fantisies, and I’m through entertaining your delusions. I never argue with fools, for then who’s the fool? I’m done with you!

By: Mike

Mike — Tue, 05 Aug 2014 16:03:26 +0000

Lewis, how am I loose with my facts? Again, in case I didn’t make it abundantly clear, people over there HATE each other. Jews are typically not allowed in the walled city if they value their lives. Yes, my friends took me to the entry point and stayed behind, which is customary. My Arab tour guide was equally as accommodating (as long as I visited his family’s souvenir shop, which I did, he told me everything I wanted to know.) And, yes, I used Compton as a comparison because parts of that city, to this day, have still not recovered from the devastation of the Watts riots nor the riots that took place after the Rodney King verdict. I can assure you that while the majority of that city is comprised of compassionate and loving people it is hardly the aesthetic model of a peaceful, well manicured suburban getaway. Perhaps Lynwood, Lakewood or even Gardena would match those standards better. And, since you know your history so well, do you find it ironic that Theodor Herzl, an avowed atheist and founder of modern political Zionism, stated in 1902 that after helping the Jews that he wanted to “assist in the redemption of Africans.” It’s ironic that after Israel’s independence that several prominent African nations declared independence from Britain. Of course this can be viewed as political expediency on the part of Israel or as a source of inspiration for African nations.

Funny how the modern state of Israel doesn’t support modern day slavery and forced child labor like many Middle Eastern nations do. Lastly, if you were President of the United States of America, who would you wholesale support in that region? Iran? Jordan? Lebanon? A disjointed Palestinian Authority? Turkey? Egypt? Would you leave out supporting Israel? In the end there is only one logical answer that any president, black or white, has. Supporting Israel does not mean that we agree with everything they do, no more than being American means that we support everything that this country stands for.

By: Lewis Orr

Lewis Orr — Tue, 05 Aug 2014 00:50:16 +0000

Mike, its you whose loose with your facts, didn’t you say when you went into the walled city your Jewish guide stayed behind? Which is it your Jewish guide or your friends that showed you around? And please don’t say both! Malaysia is a country and city/state. And where are you going with comparing the gritty side of Israel to Compton? Compton has well kept houses with tidy lawns as most cities in California! I have no animosity toward White Europeans although many in that region and around the world do! That’s because of the subjugation and colonization of the middle east and Africa for the domination and profit of White europeans. Don’t challenge me on Black History which is World History, you will lose everytime. And don’t bring up President Obama who is favoring Israel and seeming to be a token after centuries of segregation.

By: Mike

Mike — Mon, 04 Aug 2014 04:28:08 +0000

Lewis,
I intentionally did not only go on the holy land tours. I have Jewish friends who live there and stayed with them. They took me to the gritty side of Israel, and, even to my amazement, it didn’t look like Compton. I visited a few Kibbutz’s (sp) in the northern part of the country. These collectives were pretty austere, even by American standards. I actually saw missiles flying overheard into Israel. It was WILD.
The Israeli’s and Arabs looked like cousins. They weren’t white Europeans. The ones who had history in the land were varying shades of brown. The best way I can describe them is they looked almost like darker complexioned Mexicans. I don’t understand where the animus towards Europeans is playing into this. I can only go off of what I saw and experienced while I was there. No one mistreated me because I was black or American.
The most amazing thing about travelling to that region of the world was that I went with one opinion and came back with another. The Israel I saw on TV was not the Israel I saw when I was there. Ironically I was treated worse in Germany in France than I was in all of Israel and the walled city under Palestinian control.
Is it a utopia? Of course not. Would I want to live there? No. Do I understand why most Jews and Muslims don’t like one another? Yes. Is either side 100% right? No.
I do not understand your point that you’re trying to make other than you don’t agree with the writer, which is fine. And, where on this planet can you travel outside of the sphere of US influence, albeit good or bad?
When a Black man is president of any country within Malaysia or any other non black country that you’re eluding to then your argument will be more valid. Until then my point is proven.

By: lewis orr

lewis orr — Mon, 04 Aug 2014 03:00:32 +0000

Mike you need to come off your high horse. Just because you took a tour of the Holy Land doesn’t make you Indiana Jones, or a world traveler. Your paid tour guide is only going to take you to safe tourist friendly locations, they would never take you to the Black bottom, no tour guide would.

What you need to understand is White people are only indigenous to Europe, although they have migrated all over the world. Most people are of color, and have dark complexed or Black people within their race. You might not know that by the news medias. And yes I can name several countries where a Christian Black man can get equal respect, Malaysia for one a friendly country. You might not also understand the term “friendly country” you have to travel outside the American sphere of influence. Your shy referrence to Obama doesn’t deserve a reply.

Robert is right, in the lopsided arms and civilian deaths.