Ozzie!

The Ozzie Osbournes are a decidedly strange couple, but damn, I like their view on performing in Israel.

When asked why he hadn’t come to Israel earlier, Osbourne said “no reason really, I mean, I was drunk for too many years.” Ozzy also dismissed any talk of artistic boycotts of Israel, saying “I have no time for politics, they [politicians] don’t understand me and I don’t understand them.”

Osbourne’s wife Sharon drew a parallel to “the troubles” in Northern Ireland that plagued England in past decades, saying “it’s the same as when we had all the problems with the IRA and no one refused to perform in England, so I don’t know why people don’t come here.”

I saw Ozzie and Black Sabbath at Madison Square Garden in 1975 (I think). They were awesome. The crowd totally sucked. I was in the nosebleed seats and still dodging beer bottles from above, and a seat was on fire three rows down as I was leaving.

But Sharon and Ozzie? They’re okay.

Posted in Israel | Tagged | 7 Comments

The Gaza flotillas: Now bringing aid to those who need none

After the world outcry following the Mavi Marmara incident, Israel relaxed the Gaza blockade to the point where even building materials have been sent. The world media finally stopped pretending that there is a humanitarian crisis and redefined Gazans in terms of boredom—yes, boredom. The evil Israelis are causing the Gazans to be bored!

So, there is no humanitarian crisis. Medical supplies are not an issue. Gazans are not starving. Let me ask a question of the flotilla participants now: Why, exactly, are more “activists” attempting to deliver aid to Gaza over sea routes?

Because:

Richard Kuper, an organizer with the U.K. group Jews for Justice for Palestinians, said one goal is to show that not all Jews support Israeli policies toward Palestinians.

Oh. Propaganda, then, and a pretty good grasp of the obvious: Not all Jews think alike.

Because:

It quoted Richard Kuper, a member of the organising group, as saying that “the Jewish Boat to Gaza is a symbolic act of protest against the Israeli occupation of the Palestinian territories and the siege of Gaza, and a message of solidarity to Palestinians and Israelis who seek peace and justice.

Oh. Propaganda and symbolism. Got it.

Because:

“It is a sacred duty for me as a Holocaust survivor to protest against the persecution, oppression and imprisonment of so many people, including over 800,000 children in Gaza,” explained 82-years-old Reuven Moshkovitz, one of the passengers.

Ah. Propaganda and false narratives. The Gazans are “persecuted” now—yes, the blockade is no longer a response to 8,000 rockets launched at Israel. It’s the persecution of the innocents.

In other words, the flotillas persist in trying to break the blockade of Gaza mostly because it exists, and it is an Israeli action (reaction, actually). This boat is full of Snoopy’s Assajews. I would follow the “ass” with “holes,” myself.

Posted in Gaza, Israel Derangement Syndrome | Tagged , | 3 Comments

UN lashes Israel over flotilla hit – and why I love Aussies

ISRAEL has attacked a UN committee that found it engaged in “wilful killing and torture” when its soldiers boarded a flotilla bound for Gaza in May.

This is the way the article in The Australian starts – by copying a rather standard formula to be found in all media these days. Anyone can come to his/her own conclusion simply by watching this.

But Australian went one step farther, adding another story and another picture:

The capture says:

Palestinians attack the car of a Jewish settlement security guard, who later shot one of the assailants. Picture: Getty Images Source: The Australian

Now, my dear and objective (of course) reader: imagine yourself being the driver of this car. Assume that you don’t have a gun. What do you do? Well, you die. Now suppose that you do have a gun? What do you do? Order a book on Geneva convention or shoot?

The good folks of The Australian certainly didn’t miss the point of the picture. They also didn’t miss the parallel between the story this picture tells and the story of Mavi Marmara as told in the clip above.

Did you?

In related news: BBC, after posting a relatively objective documentary on the story of Mavi Marmara, apparently have decided that they have fulfilled their quota of objectivity for 2010. Details by Robin Shepherd.

And more by Chas Newkey-Burden. What he says – ditto.

Cross-posted on SimplyJews

Posted in Israel Derangement Syndrome, United Nations | Comments Off on UN lashes Israel over flotilla hit – and why I love Aussies

Things I hate doing

Being in any way, shape or form handy. Changing a lightbulb is about the extent of what I’m willing to do by myself. Which totally sucks when it comes to having to do things like put in a digital thermostat or add light fixtures to my ceiling fans.

Whatever happened to that Rent-a-husband firm?

Tomorrow I’m going to remove the cap from the ceiling fan and see if I can determine the brand. Then I’ll price a couple of light fixtures and buy one or two. Then I’ll get someone else to do the rest.

Yep. It’s good to have friends who can do this sort of thing, and will take child care in trade for it.

Update: You know, I was just wondering… By admitting that a friend and I exchange work for work, but don’t pay taxes on it, have I just opened myself up for problems with the IRS?

Posted in Life | 4 Comments

What is the Status Quo?

Repeatedly over the past two years, various leaders have said the following in reference to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, “The status quo is unsustainable.” The obvious implication of this statement is that things need to change. The unasked question is what is the “status quo“?

I wrote a post for We Are For Israel that I think you might like to read. You can find it here. I talked about the fact that what each of us considers the be the status quo is different and most importantly, I noted the following:

The term “status quo” may not be applied to either the relationship between the Israelis and Palestinians as a whole or specifically to either side of the relationship for any significant length of time.  Those who say “the status quo cannot be maintained” are correct if only for the simple reason that it never has been maintained. The current situation is one of constant change across all facets of life. Historically this has always been the case.

As we think about the “peace process” let us remember that situation is constantly changing. One must constantly reassess it in order to determine the next step, understanding the past and the direction in which things are currently going.

Hag Sameach!

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Why Obama’s Mideast outreach will always fail

It doesn’t matter what tack the U.S.S. Obama takes when trying to navigate between the Muslim/Arab world and Israel. The Arab League talks a big game about peace, but they refuse to make any “confidence-building measures” of their own. Not until Israel makes a full peace, returns to 1967 borders, and allows Palestinian refugees will the Arab League normalize relations with Israel. So Obama’s outreach to the Arab nations, asking them to show good-faith gestures toward Israel, falls on deaf ears. And this is why: When speaking to the UN General Assembly yesterday, President Obama rectified the incorrect history of Israel he referenced in his Cairo speech by pointing out that no, Israel is not a state that suddenly sprang into being in the Middle East after the Holocaust. Obama stated:

Israel is a sovereign state, and the historic homeland of the Jewish people.

The response to this from the president of the Arab League?

Commenting on Obama’s remarks regarding the Jewish people’s historic link to Israel, Moussa said that “throughout history, this was always Arab land.”

The peace talks will fail. The outreach will fail. Because the Arabs and Iranians refuse to acknowledge the millennial-old Jewish roots of the land of Israel, the once and future nation-state of the Jewish people.

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$100 million for schools? Not if it’s for charters!

Facebook founder and billionaire Mark Zuckerberg is giving a $100 million grant to improve Newark‘s public schools. Having spent all but the last eight years of my life in New Jersey, I think that’s a wonderful thing. Newark is a city that was devasted in the 1960s by “white flight,” the loss of its manufacturing and tax base, and riots. Some portions of Newark have never been rebuilt.

You would think that the people of New Jersey would be thrilled that someone is willing to invest so much in Newark’s horrific school system. You would be wrong. The Star-Ledger’s man on education, Bob Braun, is mocking the gift, and managed to find quite a number of people to quote who think that there’s something awful about private individuals trying to help public schools improve. Surprise, nearly all of them are affiliated with teachers unions.

Oh, good. Now we’re solving intractable urban school problems by relying on a 26-year-old billionaire geek from California and Oprah Winfrey. Going on national television in an orchestrated media blitz with two of the most ambitious politicians in New Jersey, Gov. Chris Christie and Newark Mayor Cory Booker.

All deciding in Chicago what Newark schools really need and what the laws governing the schools really mean.

What’s next – Snooki as education commissioner? Paulie Walnuts as Newark superintendent? How about a seat for Danny DeVito on the state Supreme Court? There is an opening.

Yes, because it’s not like these guys are actually trying to do some good with their money. Zuckerberg put a catch on the money—he wants Newark Mayor Cory Booker to oversee the fund. Horrors! A donor who wants to have a say over how his money is spent!

“The devil is in the details,” Oliver said. “We have to be very careful in terms of the intrusion into the public system and any donor that would provide funding to the Newark schools system, but I do want to examine what strings come with it.”

Until 1984, Newark’s mayor was in charge of overseeing the running of the city schools. Braun has a funny way of mentioning why it stopped:

Charles Bell, the former Central Ward councilman, led the successful 1984 fight to wrest control of schools from the mayor’s office through a referendum. It was the beginning of the end of the career of the city’s first African-American mayor, Kenneth A. Gibson.

Yes, it did end Gibson’s career. Because he was charged with conspiracy, bribery, fraud, tax fraud, and stealing from NJ’s public schools. Gibson was removed after sixteen years as Newark’s mayor because he was a corrupt SOB who stole from the poor and gave to—himself and his cronies. Until Cory Booker, this was the status quo for Newark’s mayors—and the schools of Newark suffered for it. Now, they have an honest mayor who has been trying to bring Newark back to the city it was when my parents grew up there.

A hundred million dollar grant to Newark should be a thing to celebrate. But not if you’re a liberal who thinks that private schools and school choice are anathema. Really, Bob, retire already. You were old when I was a kid, and I’m safely ensconced in middle age now. Or at least, open your mind up just a tad, and allow the kids of Newark to have a chance at a future.

Posted in American Scene | 2 Comments

The UN: Unnecessary Nuisance

I really don’t know which part of the latest UN gathering is the funniest, the saddest, or the sickest. Is it Mad Mahmoud saying that 9/11 was an inside job (or a Zionist plot)?

Iran’s hardline President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad provoked yet another controversy Thursday saying a majority of people in the United States and around the world believe the American government staged the Sept. 11 terror attacks in an attempt to assure Israel’s survival.

Was it the fact that over 150 nations remained to listen to his drivel?

Was it this laugh-out-loud statement by Ban Ki-Moon on what the world thinks of the collection of dictatorships, kleptocracies, autocracies and kingdoms?

“We hear the language of hate, false divisions between `them’ and `us,’ those who insist on `their way’ or `no way,'” he said.

In times of such polarization and uncertainty, Ban said, “let us remember, the world still looks to the United Nations for moral and political leadership.”

Yes, the moral and political leadership of the UN is fully documented: UN peacekeepers have been involved in multiple cases of rape, child sex, and thievery. UN forces stood by and watched massacres, let terrorists (Hezbullah) rearm, and have even helped terrorists evade capture and punishment by Israel.

And then there’s the UN Human Rights Council. Led by Libya. Yes, Libya. Also Angola, Mauritania, Qatar and Malaysia. And China and Saudi Arabia, those bastions of human rights. Now that’s moral and political leadership!

Can you think of a single war or outbreak of violence that the United Nations has managed to prevent or stop—one that didn’t include Israel, that is? Why, exactly, have we got this money-sink in New York again?

I don’t want my tax dollars going to the kleptocracy that is the UN. It’s too bad the Republicans didn’t add a pledge to push the UN out of New York. Then we wouldn’t have to have the annual Mad Mahmoud circus. He knows damned well who pulled off 9/11. Iran is shielding members of al Qaeda, and has been doing so since before 2001.

Ah, for the good old days when our CIA was allowed to assassinate people.

Posted in Iran, United Nations | Tagged , | 4 Comments

It’s always OK to bash Israel

On the subject of Bill Clinton’s remarks on Russian immigrants in Israel being an obstacle to peace, we find that a generalization is neither sweeping nor wrong when you apply it to Israel (read: Jews).

The Telegraph, quoting unnamed “observers”:

Yet observers say there is little doubt that the wave of immigration from the former Soviet Union has shifted the Israeli political landscape to the right. Yisrael Beiteinu swept to third place in last year’s general elections on a platform that some critics said was racist towards Israel’s Arab minority. The party has criticised the latest round of negotiations with Palestinian leaders.

Some Russian-speaking voters said they saw Mr Clinton’s comments as a badge of pride that reflected their patriotism and their justified suspicion towards Palestinians.

Yes, that anti-Israel moment was brought to you by the U.K. Telegraph. Journalistic standards! You just have to love them.

Posted in Israel Derangement Syndrome, Media Bias | Tagged , | 1 Comment

UNHRC and the Flotilla Hypocrisy

It is difficult to say that an organization that seems to have no purpose other than to promote hypocrisy could possibly be embarrassed by a report by one of its committees, but this one actually should. As noted by my friend Rabbi Micky Boyden of We Are For Israel here, the UNHRC commission had biases that made it and make it impossible for Israel to conduct any legitimate defensive measures regarding Gaza in its view. The problem, for those who will jump to the defense of the UNHRC, is that the UNHRC believes that Israel should not be able to defend itself against attacks coming from Gaza or the West Bank, or for that matter, anywhere at all. This is proven by the simple fact that it condemns every effort to stop violence by preventing the importation of weaponry.

We can continue to pretend that the UN is concerned with “disproportionate force” which in this case was not used, if we wish to do so. Yet anyone who understands what occurred on the flotilla or anyone who has even seen the BBC documentary on the events will tell you that it was only through extreme skill that only nine militants were killed. Or we can admit the truth of the matter, which is that the UNHRC would condemn Israel for using a wet noodle in response to attacks that kill its civilians because the wet noodle would make those trying to harm Israel uncomfortably wet.

I am not saying that Gazans are not suffering, they are. Nor am I saying that conflict and violence are not bad. I’m not arguing that Israel should use more force. What I would argue is that if indeed the people of Gaza would like to improve their lives, perhaps making peace with Israel would serve that purpose better than trying to break the blockade so as to import more and better weaponry. That the UN is not arguing this point exactly is demonstrative of its greatest failing, an inability to deal with reality, especially when it comes to Israel.

This report functionally undermines the ability of any nation to enforce its defense against those pledged to harm it and who are actively seeking arms to do so. The UNHRC believes that Israel has no “legal right” to blockade Gaza. This is beyond asinine. A nation has every legal right to enforce a blockade if such a blockade is necessary for defensive purposes. Clearly the importation of massive amounts of rockets and large scale ammunition would make it so necessary. The overt declaration of the flotilla as humanitarian was but a ploy, a lure, swallowed whole and with joy by the UNHRC. The medical supplies were not even usable as shown in BBC documentary. The flotilla’s purpose was clearly to break the blockade so as to allow future vessels to travel unimpeded, thus enabling them to deliver anything desired, including weaponry.

The only reason that ships need to reach Gaza directly are to deliver to Gaza items for which Israel would refuse entry over land, such as weaponry or militants. In fact, the action of trying to break such a blockade is an act of war no matter what the cargo.

I believe that rather than trying to reform the UNHRC through its radiant presence while watching the council undermine every value for which it theoretically stands, the United States should actively pursue dismantling the council, perhaps creating a new one for which participation requires that a nation be a democracy that does not discriminate against women or against religious or ethnic minorities. Otherwise, we can stop pretending that human rights apply to all human beings and that this council is anything but a forum for the pontification of values for which we do not stand as Americans and against which our nation has lost many a life in battle.

Hag Sameach, by the way.

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Thursday briefs

I’m shocked, shocked, that the UN is condeming Israel again: I know my readers are going to have a hard time believing this, but the UNHRC report on the Gaza flotilla incident condemned Israel for “incredible violence.” Also for being “brutal.” Please. Take a deep breath. I know how unfamiliar you all are with UN condemnation of Israel. And the worst thing of all? The report condemned the IDF for verbally abusing the “activists.” Oh. My. God. The soldiers said mean things to them! I breathlessly await a new UN resolution condemning this brutal action.

Looks like Obama wants Jewish Democratic donations again: Either that, or he’s learned his lesson. Here’s what he said to the UN General Assembly:

“Israel’s existence must not be a subject for debate. Israel is a sovereign state, and the historic homeland of the Jewish people. It should be clear to all that efforts to chip away at Israel’s legitimacy will only be met by the unshakeable opposition of the United States,” he said.

Yeah? So is Obama going to withdraw U.S. support from the Human Rights Committee then? Demand that Israel be allowed to fully join the UN?

Fleeing the sinking ship: Axelrod is reportedly leaving the Obama administration. He and Rahm Emanuel got their guy in the White House, totally effed up America, and now they’re bailing. Good riddance.

The Republican Pledge to America: Jury’s out; I haven’t read it yet.

Posted in Gaza, Israel, Israel Derangement Syndrome, Politics | Tagged , , | 1 Comment

My co-blogger is an obstacle to peace

Snoopy the Goon has been one of my co-bloggers for years, but I just may have to sack him. Former president Bill (“I did not have sex with that woman”) Clinton says that the reason Israel hasn’t reached a peace agreement with the Palestinians is due to Russian immigrants in Israel.

Clinton said the Russian immigrants constitute the group least interested in a peace agreement with the Palestinians. They have only just arrived, see the State as their own and are committed to its future, he explained, and they cannot imagine any historical claim which justifies division of the land.

Who knew? All this time, who knew that the secret to peace was ignoring the Russian immigrants in Israel—like Snoopy.

If you thought the reason there is no peace agreement was because the Palestinians refuse to give up the idea of flooding Israel with third- and fourth-generation “refugees,” well, you’re wrong.

If you thought the reason there is no peace agreement was because the Palestinians refuse any deal that doesn’t restore the status quo to pre-1967, well, you’re wrong.

If you thought the reason there is no peace agreement was because of the battle over the holy sites of Jerusalem, well, you’re wrong.

If you thought the reason there is no peace agreement was because of constant Palestinian terror attacks on Israel, the Hamas takeover of Gaza, the subsidizing of two proxy armies by Iran, and the refusal of the Palestinians to acknwledge Israel’s right to exist, and exist as a Jewish state, well, you’re wrong. The true obstacle to peace is Russian immigrants in Israel.

And as my co-blogger is a Jew who managed to escape from Russia back when Russia wasn’t letting Jews do much of anything, well, I’m going to seriously rethink allowing him to remain as a co-blogger. I couldn’t live with myself if I were promoting someone who is an obstacle to the peace process.

Snoopy, I don’t know—I’m going to have to think this over. At the very least, I think you’re going to have to consider the source of the accusation about you and your fellow Russians, and I’m not just talking about the ones who managed to escape from Russia during the 1980s after U.S. pressure forced the Soviet Union to stop persecuting and imprisoning its Jews as well as making Judaism effectively illegal. You wanted religious freedom in Israel? Well, there’s a price to be paid, and that is obviously to do what the man who had Yasser Arafat in the White House more than all of the other presidents that lived during Arafat’s lifetime combined tells you to do: Stop being an obstacle to peace.

In the meantime, let me also point out another pearl of wisdom from the man who failed miserably at Mideast peace and managed to help start another terror war on his way out the door as president: He says there’s a 50-50 chance for a peace deal right now, in spite of the fact that all serious observers know that the peace talks will fail.

So yes, Bill Clinton truly knows what he’s talking about. Give that man a cigar. Only don’t do it when there are any young women around.

Snoopy, over to you.

Posted in Israel, Juvenile Scorn | Tagged , | 5 Comments

The news that Time forgot … part IX

In response to the Time magazine article, Barry Rubin wrote a history of the future explaining what could go wrong with the creation of Palestinian state and why it would be perfectly rational for Israelis to wish to avoid such an outcome. Prof Rubin explains his rationale.

It’s simple: Rather reasonably, Israelis want to know whether they would be better or worse off after making a deal to get a promise of peace in exchange for accepting a fully independent Palestinian state.

Making a strategy requires figuring out where things can go wrong and working to avoid or reduce the consequences. Pretending problems won’t happen is the best way to engender catastrophes.

At the first juncture of this future history Rubin writes:

A gala celebration marks Palestine’s day of independence. Some world leaders come bearing promises of financial aid. Arab leaders attending offer little money and, except for Egypt’s president and Jordan’s king, avoid contact with Israel’s delegation.
. . .
Hardly any of the Western media cover statements by some leaders of Palestine’s ruling Fatah group that the new country’s independence is not the conflict’s end but the first step toward total victory and conquest of Israel.

This should come as no surprise. As Elder of Ziyon notes today that Moderate Fayyad can’t stomach “two states for two peoples”

The terminology “two states for two peoples” was controversial when Netanyahu first announced support for that principle last year. It has been emraced for years by the far left, including Gush Shalom. It goes without saying that Western leaders like Tony Blair support that formulation as a given.

Yet this formulation, which “everyone knows” will be the solution, is anathema to the most “moderate” Palestinian Arab. Obviously they feel that Palestine is for Arabs – and that Israel is ultimately for Arabs as well.

The problems with a peace that would result from a Palestinian state are already manifest. One need not look at Israel to find them.

Credit for the image: Elder of Ziyon.

See previous editions: the original, part ii, part iii, part iv, part v, part vi,part vii. and part viii.

Crossposted on Soccer Dad.

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Briefly

The Russians aren’t coming! The Russians aren’t coming! The Russians have frozen the sale of S-300 air-defense missiles to Iran, since it is in violation of UN sanctions. Not to worry, though. Iran can just buy them through Syria now, since Russia is happy to send Syria missiles that will have a serious, negative impact on Israel—and will wind up in Hamas and Hezbollah hands. Also in Iran, a bomb tore through an Iranian military parade today. Countdown to blaming Zionists and Americans in 3, 2, 1….

That Hamas moderation is going to happen any day now: Now Hamas is rounding up “spies” that turn out to be, hm, that one guy that pissed off the most neighbors for whatever reason, or the person who looks nervous because he’s being questioned by guys with automatic weapons, or maybe because it’s a day that ends with a “y.” At least the media aren’t pretending anymore that Hamas is just a bunch of moderate guys who ultimately want peace with Israel. That’s just the idiots like Carter.

Palestinians riot in Jerusalem, AP quotes Abbas about freezing settlements: Seriously. Palestinians rioted in Jerusalem, attacked buses, overturned vehicles, stabbed a passenger, stoned worshippers at the Western Wall, and the AP includes a quote from Abbas on—settlements. And what’s the headline? Violence in east Jerusalem clouds peace efforts. I suppose we should be grateful that AP no longer capitalizes “east.”

Posted in Gaza, Hamas, Iran, Israel | Tagged , , | 1 Comment

Does Bill Clinton read Time magazine?

Bill Clinton talking about January 2001 (via CAMERA):

So a couple of days before I leave office, Arafat says, calls to tell me what a great man I am. And I just said, “No, I’m not. On this I’m a failure, and you made me a failure.”

Now (via memeorandum):

According to Clinton, the Russian immigrant population in Israel is the group least interested in striking a peace deal with the Palestinians. “They’ve just got there, it’s their country, they’ve made a commitment to the future there,” Clinton said. “They can’t imagine any historical or other claims that would justify dividing it.”

To illustrate his view on the Russian immigrant community, Clinton related a conversation he had with Natan Sharansky, the former Soviet dissident turned Israeli parliamentarian, who he said was the only Israeli minister to reject the comprehensive peace agreement Clinton proposed at the Camp David Summit in 2000. The proposal was eventually rejected by Palestinian President Yasser Arafat.

“I said, ‘Natan, what is the deal [about not supporting the peace deal],'” Clinton recalled. “He said, ‘I can’t vote for this, I’m Russian… I come from one of the biggest countries in the world to one of the smallest. You want me to cut it in half. No, thank you.'”

Clinton responded, “Don’t give me this, you came here from a jail cell. It’s a lot bigger than your jail cell.”

Apparently the former President’s been reading Time Magazine.

The reason that there’s no peace is because the Palestinians aren’t interested. Even if a Palestinian state were created, abiding by the “Clinton parameters,” there’s no guarantee that it would lead to peace. Most Israelis know that, not just Russians. All those years of dealing with Arafat, and Clinton still doesn’t get it.

By the way I notice that Clinton didn’t say that there won’t be peace because 50% of the Palestinian population is ruled by Hamas.

Israel Matzav points out (with a wonderful accompanying graphic):

There are not enough Russian immigrants or ‘settlers’ to explain to Clinton that nearly two thirds of Israeli Jews voted for parties on the Right of the political spectrum (67 out of 110 Knesset seats held by Jewish parties if you back out the ten seats that went to Arab parties, and then back out the 28, 12 and 3 Knesset seats that went to Kadima, Labor and Meretz, respectively in the last election).

Israel has changed in the last ten years. But the Russian immigrants were already here ten years ago. And the increase in the number of ‘settlers’ (we prefer to call them revenants) is the result of high birth rate and virtually no emigration. But it’s not just the Russian immigrants and the revenants who oppose the notion of establishing a ‘Palestinian state.’

Jennifer Rubins wonders:

Maybe he’s competing with Jimmy Carter for the ex-president limelight.

Clueless after all these years.

Crossposted on Soccer Dad.

Posted in Israel, Israeli Double Standard Time | Tagged | 1 Comment