While a summit on Gaza was being held in Sharm al-Sheik, Mahmoud Ahmadinejad held his own summit, replete with terrorists, child murderers, and—legitimate representatives of Egypt. Good to know that peace treaty is holding up so well.
Also, rumor has it that Hassan Nasrallah snuck out of his rathole for a few days of R&R in Iran, where he can actually stay in a hotel under his own name and not have to hide in the basement.
Some 80 delegations from across the world have arrived at the conference, including parliamentary delegations from Egypt and Syria, as well as representatives of the terror organizations supported by Iran.
According to senior Iranian officials quoted by the Tabnak website, Hizbullah chief Nasrallah arrived from Lebanon, accompanied by Lebanese Parliament Speaker Nabi Berri and murderer Samir Kuntar.
The conference’s attendees also included Hamas leader Mahmoud al-Zahar and Moussa Abu Marzouk, Islamic Jihad Secretary-General Ramadan Salah, and Fatah’s Farouk Kadumi, the PLO leader in Tunisia.
Addressing the Sharm el-Sheik summit, Ahmadinejad said that “the difference between the two conferences is like the difference between man and Satan. On the one side is a pure, just and good front, and on the other side they have formed a rebellious front.”
You got that right, Mahmoud. But I don’t think we’re on the same page as to which group is the Satanic one. Hey, wait a minute. Did he just call America Satan again? But—but I thought that Obama was going to mend fences with the Muslim world!
The Jew-hating Jews were represented as well.
Representatives of the anti-Zionist ultra-Orthodox Neturei Karta movement also took part in the Tehran conference and met with the Iranian president. One of them, Aharon Cohen of Britain, told Ahmadinejad, “We will always support your brave stances against Zionism’s satanic views.”
How many of these nutjobs are there? Fifty? A hundred? Out of all the world’s Jews? That’s like saying Michael Vicks represents all of professional football.
Oh, and here is Ahmadinejad’s solution to the problem:
According to the Iranian president, “The Palestinians are the only ones who should determine their fate.”
The Tehran regime’s stance is that the Palestinian refugees must be allowed to return, and that this must be followed by a referendum which would put an end to the Jewish majority in Israel, in a democratic way.
I agree with this stance. I propose that we do exactly as they say, just as it’s done in Iran. Which means that Israel gets to vet all of the people who would be allowed to vote, and discount the Palestinians, leaving it only to a referendum in Israel. That’s the democratic way—in Iran.