Posted on 05/24/2021 6:04:15 AM PDT by Conservat1
No. It's not a case of 'which came first, the chicken or the egg'.
Seeing the horrific Arab Muslim attacking Jews, even in the US, at times with 'allahu akbar,' under banner of do called "free palestine," reminds us to refresh our memory. Hatred came before grievances...
Here are highlights of Arab attacks on Jews before 1948.
* In 1935-6, he and Jamal al-Husseini founded fascist, Hitler-youth type movement.
* In 1941, the Mufti pushed for the Arab-Nazi Farhud pogrom in Iraq. A key event in the explusion of Jews from Arab countries 1940s-1950s.
They need Festivus.......................
Yes, we get it.
The Arabs don’t want the Jews there, and the Jews want the land.
They will fight until one side wins and the other side loses.
One side seeks genocide, the other seeks survival.
“ One side seeks genocide, the other seeks survival”
That’s a bit dramatic, but OK. That’s just another way of saying these two sides are having a war.
Wars end when one side wins. All this nonsense about the “international community” and “UN resolutions” and a phony “peace process” is just bilge water.
The Arabs are undefeated. What the price of defeating them is, is unknown, but it could very well be genocide. You are correct that if the Jews lose most of them will die, so it’s rational for them to keep fighting or move to Florida.
What’s NOT rational is to expect an undefeated enemy to surrender just to be good guys. The Arabs are not good guys, they are not going to surrender (sign a peace treaty) until they are defeated, and Israel is either unable or unwilling to defeat them, which makes the whole thing very curious.
To make it plainer: The “Palestinians” seek genocide while Israel seeks survival. And no, that’s not overly dramatic, given what the “Palestinian” leaders have said over and over.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.