The solution is for Israel to become a despotic failed state, then it would fit in to the neighborhood, and no longer threaten the Arab and Persian regimes.
Bashar al-Assad is back on the market. Israel could hire him as a consultant to learn how to create a despotic failed state. Certainly a bunch of argumentative Jews can figure out how to have a civil war. It can't be that hard. When in Rome...
"When in Rome..." is the perfect response to your initial suggestion that Israel say: "When they go low, we go lower!" Because when Jews faced off against Rome, and when Christians did too, they looked at what Caesar represented -- unbridled earthly power -- and they said, "Nahh, no thanks, we'll pass." For them, Rome wasn't an answer, it was one of the main problems. Hence, the push back from the scribes and prophets of Jerusalem. ... Eventually, even Rome knew something was wrong with all their conquering and killing. Or maybe they sensed that pure power was necessary but not sufficient. Which is why Constantine ultimately carried out his somewhat hostile takeover of the Church.
good take onnit here...
https://khmezek.substack.com/p/why-there-has-never-been-peace-between
test occurred ta me... track the reaction (mossad)
outlier Sui-generis ocurred ta me
psyop didn't....'til ya mentioned it...hmmm....
The solution is for Israel to become a despotic failed state, then it would fit in to the neighborhood, and no longer threaten the Arab and Persian regimes.
We were, for many years. It didn't help.😊
Sounds like you’re suffering from the soft bigotry of low expectations!
Bashar al-Assad is back on the market. Israel could hire him as a consultant to learn how to create a despotic failed state. Certainly a bunch of argumentative Jews can figure out how to have a civil war. It can't be that hard. When in Rome...
"When in Rome..." is the perfect response to your initial suggestion that Israel say: "When they go low, we go lower!" Because when Jews faced off against Rome, and when Christians did too, they looked at what Caesar represented -- unbridled earthly power -- and they said, "Nahh, no thanks, we'll pass." For them, Rome wasn't an answer, it was one of the main problems. Hence, the push back from the scribes and prophets of Jerusalem. ... Eventually, even Rome knew something was wrong with all their conquering and killing. Or maybe they sensed that pure power was necessary but not sufficient. Which is why Constantine ultimately carried out his somewhat hostile takeover of the Church.
Um, Israel has not said "no" to unbridled earthly power.
Look at a map of the Roman Empire, Phil. Now look at a map of Israel. What's the biggest difference?
Can we look at a map of the West Bank too?