Posted on 04/08/2002 6:58:43 PM PDT by Gorons
Farah 'making sense' on Keyes tonight
To discuss Colin Powell's Mideast mission, Bush policy
© 2002 WorldNetDaily.com
Joseph Farah, CEO and editor of WorldNetDaily, will be a guest tonight on MSNBC's popular show, "Alan Keyes is Making Sense."
Widely regarded as an expert on Yasser Arafat and the Palestinian agenda, Farah will discuss Secretary of State Colin Powell's trip to the Middle East and the current Bush policy. Farah will be joined by Ambassador Frank Wisner.
Farah, an Arab-American journalist who has covered the Middle East for 25 years, long ago "broke ranks" with traditional Arab support for the PLO. But it was Farah's October 2000 column, "Myths of the Middle East," in which he exposed certain widely repeated but fictitious claims of the Palestinians, that created an international firestorm. The column generated nearly 30,000 e-mails from around the world in just a few days and has since been translated and reprinted in some 14 foreign languages.
As a result of the stir the column created within Israel, Farah was invited to be a weekly columnist for the Jerusalem Post. His unique views and knowledge of Middle East history have made Farah a highly sought after guest speaker for events throughout the world. And his popular daily column, "Between the Lines" is a WorldNetDaily exclusive and the newssite's most popular column.
Alan Keyes is also an exclusive columnist for WorldNetDaily, where his column appears every Monday. In today's column, the former ambassador discusses Arafat's leadership in "inciting his people to martyrdom." Keyes is expected to discuss these views on his show tonight.
"Alan Keyes is Making Sense" airs at 10 p.m. Eastern and 7 p.m. Pacific on MSNBC.
Editor's note: To book Joseph Farah for your event, contact WND's vice president for communications, Rebecca Hagelin.
What is really funny until somebody told me I thought they were american's not arabs.
I always knew George Mitchell was an Arab though.
Correction: I should have said American of Arab descent, not Arab American.
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.