Sounds Just Like Some On The Forum

krastner

more experienced than you
Joined
Oct 19, 2004
Posts
2,950
I read this article this morning and it sounded strangly familiar to some of the replies that i get from certain forum members when I write something critical about Israel. So it looks like there are many Israeli zionist on the board..To them I will say anew...go perform an impossible sexual act on yourself..

Zionist Hate Email Never
Fails To Amaze
By Kurt Nimmo
Another Day In The Empire
4-28-5


Thank Odin for email. If not for this wonder of technology, I would have no idea what the "other side" thinks of my blog and articles. For instance, consider the following email, received after my article "Blackjack with Iran" appeared two weeks ago on the Counterpunch site. This email languished in my inbox for days-buried, as usual, by an avalanche of email and uninvited spam-and I only read this morning:

I take issue with the entirety of your ill-informed article (Blackjack with Iran). Your opinions are clearly based on your contempt for Israelis and self-loathing disdain for Americans. What happened in your sad childhood? Were you were bullied in school? Did the Jewish girl turn you down for the prom? Did you envy Epstein's house?

As usual, it is all about the Israelis and any criticism of Israel stems from anti-Semitism, probably as a result of mistreatment at the hands of Jews or a burning envy of them from early childhood on. Of course, this is simply emotional nonsense, quite aside from the issues I addressed in the article. I find it interesting, however, that criticism of U.S. foreign policy is deemed "self-loathing disdain for Americans," a sort of new take on the archetypal of the self-hating Jew, that is to say any Jew who doesn't like what the Israelis are doing to the Palestinians.

Your paranoid article is crammed with more lies than even the Mullahs can muster. The Iranians themselves will not deny the existence of their own Manhattan project--they don't blame the whole outrage on doctored Israeli photos as you do. How silly.

Of course, in order to lie, one has to know the facts and distort them, as Bush did with the "intelligence" on Saddam's hallucinated weapons of mass destruction that crossed his desk. I merely speculated that the Israelis had contrived photos purporting to show the evil mullahs at work on nukes. I do not know this for a fact.

However, as history demonstrates, the Israelis are masters at contriving not only fake "intelligence" (consider Israel's part in "developing a false picture of Saddam Hussein's weapons of mass destruction capability," as admitted by retired Brigadier General Shlomo Brom), but also contrived situations, for instance the now well-known Lavon Affair, a bungled terrorist event directed against targets in Egypt-most notably, the United States Information Services Libraries in Cairo-and blamed on Arabs. Remarkably, this botched attack was recently "celebrated" in Israel and three of the surviving Egyptian Jews who carried out the bomb attacks in Cairo and Alexandria in the 1954 "received letters of thanks from Israeli President Moshe Katsav who also handed similar letters to the families of the six other culprits," according to Magda El-Ghitany of the Egyptian newspaper al-Ahram.

Unfortunately, there is nothing "silly" about this brazen attempt to honor terrorists, but then Israel has a nasty habit of honoring its terrorists. According to Clovis Maksoud, the former Arab League ambassador to the United Nations, "the Israeli government supports museums that honor assassins and terrorists-including one located on a street named for a terrorist (Avraham Stern)," as Jason Vest writes for the Village Voice. So beloved is the mass murdering Stern, Israel issued a stamp with his likeness. It is odd Israel would do this because, as Wikipedia notes, "Stern attempted to make an agreement with the German Nazi authorities, offering to 'actively take part in the war on Germany's side' in return for 'the establishment of the historic Jewish state on a national and totalitarian basis, bound by a treaty with the German Reich'. Another attempt to contact the Germans was made in late 1941, but there is no record of a German response in either case." Of course, it makes perfect sense that Stern would be a hero in Israel since he was an adherent of the Revisionist Zionist movement founded by Ze'ev Jabotinsky, the spiritual godfather of the Likudites.

You state that Israel will not unilaterally attack Iran due to the population imbalance? Pacifists like you should really not dabble in military matters. The Israeli Air Force alone could destroy much of Iran, with or without nukes. Population is as irrelevant as it was when Israel was attacked by the Egyptians and Syrians or when Israel attacked the Osirak reactor project in Iraq (which you no doubt denounce as an invasion of Iraqi sovereignty). I am sure you would have also denounced the invasion of Normandy and the bombing of Dresden because that's the kind of fool that you are.

Serious medication is required for this person, who shall remain anonymous (unlike many unethical scallywags on the right, I never post names or email addresses of the people who send hate email my way). It would seem, for this person, nuking Iran is not only doable, it is hunky dory, an actual foreign policy initiative. As for comparing this possibility to the invasion Normandy, again I believe this poor hateful and deluded soul needs a spot of medication, possibly thorazine. As for Dresden yeah, well, I have on numerous occasions denounced the firebombing of Dresden, an egregious war crime resulting in the murder of 140,000 innocent civilians.

Finally, your assertion that the Israelis are "pathologically racist" to think that someone would want to attack them is laughable. Do you remember 1948? How about 1973? The Gulf War?

Here's what I "remember" about 1948: the Zionists expelled 80 percent of the indigenous population (750,000 Palestinians), in other words they ethnically cleansed three quarters of a million people. "Chief among the Zionist leadership's regrets in the aftermath of the 1948 war was its failure to conquer the whole of Palestine," writes Norman G. Finkelstein, a professor of political theory at DePaul University in Chicago. "Come 1967, Israel exploited the 'revolutionary times' of the June war to finish the job. The landmark Fourth Geneva Convention, ratified in 1949, for the first time 'unequivocally prohibited deportation' of civilians under occupation (Articles 49, 147). Accordingly Israel moved after the June war to impose the second of its two options mentioned above-apartheid."

It should be noted that by May 1948 Zionist forces had already invaded and occupied large parts of the land which had been allocated to the Palestinians by the UN Partition Plan, well before the "war" of 1948. "The evidence that the Zionist colonizers started the 1948 war comes from Zionist sources. The History of the Palmach (a Zionist pre-state militia), which was released in portions in the 1950s (and in full in 1972), details the efforts made to attack the Palestinians and secure more territory than was allotted to the Jewish state by the UN partition plan (Kibbutz Menchad Archive, Palmach Archive, Efal, Israel)," writes Ahmad Nimer. "Israeli historians have also refuted the claim that the Arabs started the 1948 war. Benny Morris uncovered a June 30, 1948, report from the Israeli Defense Force Intelligence Branch which shows that it was Zionist policy to attack to expel the Palestinians." In fact, the so-called Arab invasion was a defensive attempt to hold on to the areas allotted by the Partition Plan for the Palestinian state.

As for the 1973 "war," this was a response on the part of Egypt and Syria after Washington and Tel Aviv ignored overtures by the two Arab states to negotiate the return of land stolen by Israel in earlier "wars." As early as 1956, Israel had planned to grab the Sinai. As for the Golan Heights (actually the Syrian Heights), Israel engaged in continual border provocations (violating a July 20, 1949 agreement between the Zionist state and Syria) right up to the eve of the 1967 "war." In the wake of this "war," neighboring Arabs were angered by the fact Israel routinely expelled Egyptians, Syrians, and Palestinians while installing Jewish settlers in their thousands. By 1973 nearly 100 settlements had been established and hundreds of thousands of Palestinians had been displaced, expelled, imprisoned or deported. On 6 October 1973 the Egyptian and Syrian armies attacked Israeli positions in the Sinai and on the Golan Heights in an attempt to liberate their territory occupied by Israel. The Secretary-General of the Arab League explained the Arab action thus: "In a final analysis, Arab action is justifiable, moral and valid under Article 51 of the Charter of the United Nations. There is no aggression, no attempt to acquire new territories. But to restore and liberate all the occupied territories is a duty for all able self-respecting peoples" (Sunday Times, 14 October 1973).

As for the so-called "Gulf War," consider the following explanation by Mark Zepezauer, from his book, The CIA's Greatest Hits:

The Gulf War further destabilized the region and made Kuwait more dependent on us. US oil companies can now exert more control over oil prices (and thus boost their profits). The US military got an excuse to build more bases in the region (which Saudi Arabia, for one, didn't want) and the war also helped justify the "need" to continue exorbitant levels of military spending. Finally, it sent a message to Third World leaders about what they could expect if they dared to step out of line.

Your simple, isolationist views went out with Pearl Harbour (which I am sure you attribute to anti-Japanese propagandists) and 9-11 (which the Republicans manufactured).

Actually, if documents held formerly in bomb-proof vaults (a naval storage vault in Crane, Indiana) over the last 60 years are any indication (these documents were, under FOIA directive, eventually moved to the National Archives in Washington, D.C, in 1994), the United States had broken the Japanese code early on and knew an invasion of Pearl Harbor was imminent. Of course, this is hardly news, simply one example of a long record of government deception. Howard Zinn writes: "If more people knew something about the history of government deception, of the lies that were told getting us into the Mexican War, the lies that were told getting us into the Spanish-American War, the lies that were told getting us into the war in the Philippines, the lies that were told getting us into World War I, the lies that were told again and again in Vietnam, the lies on the eve of the Gulf War, they would have questions about what they are hearing from the government and the media to justify [Bush II's] war."

As for nine eleven fact of the matter is we have no idea who "manufactured" it (and I agree, it was manufactured), although we have a good idea who benefited (as in cui bono)-and it sure the hell wasn't those alleged Saudi hijackers (seven who are still alive), Osama bin Laden, or the Taliban (or the Afghan people, who were bombed mercilessly). Considering nobody in Washington is serious about an impartial investigation of nine eleven, chances are we will never know who "manufactured" the attacks. As I have written elsewhere, though, I consider it an absurdity the attacks were hatched and launched by cave-dwelling Muslims in Afghanistan.

You will never amount to anything, because you write out of hate as opposed to fact and reason. Stick to photography, ass-fucker.

Nice finale, wouldn't you say? But then, of course, this is exactly the sort of response I expect from right-wingers and rabid apologists for Zionism, especially the new crop, many of them former Maoists (like Horowitz) and assorted disillusioned commies and political malcontents. I almost pine for the days of polite and more or less benign John Birchers, guys like Pat Buchanan who are loony right-wingers without all the overt hatred, venom and expletives (this is the second reference to buggery I've read in a 24 hour period from a maniacal right-winger). I guess, though, this email is innocuous enough, considering a few months ago a guy wanted to take a baseball bat to my head. Others simply want to send me to Iran to be tortured by mullahs (or thrown to the myhtical Abu Musab Al-Zarqawi), one guy even offered to buy a one-way ticket to some dismal third world country. It appears the worst are unrepentant Zionists, such as Steve Plaut, who excel at viciousness, as does the anti-Muslim nark Debbie Schlussel, who takes special pride in dissing the dead.
 
All criticism of Israel isn't anti-Semitic, but yours clearly is.
 
Morwen said:
All criticism of Israel isn't anti-Semitic, but yours clearly is.

Well if that doesn't take the cake.. My critism of Israel is anti semetic..Bullshit all critism of Israel is anti semetic according to zionist Jews.. I have had every thing in the article called against me by the knucklehead zionist here on the forvm. Especially the part about a jewish girl rejecting me when I was young. The only Jewish girl i knew when i was young used to fart real loud when she became excited which was everytime she saw a gentile boy. And the jewish boys were always trying to get me to let them suck my uncircumsized cock..you figure.
 
Aseret ha-Dibrot: The "Ten Commandments"
Level: Intermediate


According to Jewish tradition, G-d gave the Jewish people 613 mitzvot (commandments). All 613 of those mitzvot are equally sacred, equally binding and equally the word of G-d. All of these mitzvot are treated as equally important, because human beings, with our limited understanding of the universe, have no way of knowing which mitzvot are more important in the eyes of G-d. Pirkei Avot, a book of the Mishnah, teaches "Be as meticulous in performing a 'minor' mitzvah as you are with a 'major' one, because you don't know what kind of reward you'll get for various mitzvot." It also says, "Run after the most 'minor' mitzvah as you would after the most 'important' and flee from transgression, because doing one mitzvah draws you into doing another, and doing one transgression draws you into doing another, and because the reward for a mitzvah is a mitzvah and the punishment for a transgression is a transgression." In other words, every mitzvah is important, because even the most seemingly trivial mitzvot draw you into a pattern of leading your life in accordance with G-d's wishes, rather than in accordance with your own.

But what about the so-called "Ten Commandments," the words recorded in Exodus 20, the words that G-d Himself wrote on the two stone tablets that Moses brought down from Mount Sinai (Ex. 31:18), which Moses smashed upon seeing the idolatry of the golden calf (Ex. 32:19)? In the Torah, these words are never referred to as the Ten Commandments. In the Torah, they are called Aseret ha-D'vareem (Ex. 34:28, Deut. 4:13 and Deut. 10:4). In rabbinical texts, they are referred to as Aseret ha-Dibrot. The words d'vareem and dibrot come from the Hebrew root Dalet-Bet-Resh, meaning word, speak or thing; thus, the phrase is accurately translated as the Ten Sayings, the Ten Statements, the Ten Declarations, the Ten Words or even the Ten Things, but not as the Ten Commandments, which would be Aseret ha-Mitzvot.

The Aseret ha-Dibrot are not individual mitzvot; rather, they are categories or classifications of mitzvot. Each of the 613 mitzvot can be subsumed under one of these ten categories, some in more obvious ways than others. For example, the mitzvah not to work on shabbat rather obviously falls within the category of remembering the sabbath day and keeping it holy. The mitzvah to fast on Yom Kippur fits into that category somewhat less obviously: all holidays are in some sense a sabbath, and the category encompasses any mitzvah related to sacred time. The mitzvah not to stand aside while a person's life is in danger fits somewhat obviously into the category against murder. It is not particularly obvious, however, that the mitzvah not to embarass a person fits within the category against murder: it causes the blood to drain from your face thereby shedding blood.

List of the Aseret ha-Dibrot
According to Judaism, the Aseret ha-Dibrot identify the following ten categories of mitzvot. Other religions divide this passage differently. See The "Ten Commandments" Controversy below. Please remember that these are categories of the 613 mitzvot, which according to Jewish tradition are binding only upon Jews. The only mitzvot binding upon gentiles are the seven Noahic commandments.


1. Belief in G-d
This category is derived from the declaration in Ex. 20:2 beginning, "I am the L-rd, your G-d..."
2. Prohibition of Improper Worship
This category is derived from Ex. 20:3-6, beginning, "You shall not have other gods..." It encompasses within it the prohibition against the worship of other gods as well as the prohibition of improper forms of worship of the one true G-d.
3. Prohibition of Oaths
This category is derived from Ex. 20:7, beginning, "You shall not take the name of the L-rd your G-d in vain..." This includes prohibitions against perjury, breaking or delaying the performance of vows or promises, and speaking G-d's name or swearing unnecessarily.
4. Shabbat
This category is derived from Ex. 20:8-11, beginning, "Remember the sabbath day..." It encompasses all mitzvot related to shabbat, holidays, or sacred time.
5. Respect for Parents and Teachers
This category is derived from Ex. 20:12, beginning, "Honor your father and mother..."
6. Prohibition of Murder
This category is derived from Ex. 20:13, saying, "You shall not murder."
7. Prohibition of Adultery
This category is derived from Ex. 20:13, saying, "You shall not commit adultery."
8. Prohibition of Theft
This category is derived from Ex. 20:13, saying, "You shall not steal." It includes within it both outright robbery as well as various forms of theft by deception and unethical business practices. It also includes kidnapping.
9. Prohibition of False Witness
This category is derived from Ex. 20:13, saying, "You shall not bear false witness against your neighbor."
10. Prohibition of Coveting
This category is derived from Ex. 20:14, beginning, "You shall not covet your neighbor's house..."
The Two Tablets: Duties to G-d and Duties to People
Judaism teaches that the first tablet, containing the first five declarations, identifies duties regarding our relationship with G-d, while the second tablet, containing the last five declarations, identifies duties regarding our relationship with other people.

You may have noticed, however, that the fifth category, which is included in the first tablet, is the category to honor father and mother, which would seem to concern relationships between people. The rabbis teach that our parents are our creators and stand in a relationship to us akin to our relationship to G-d. Throughout Jewish liturgy, G-d is referred to as Avinu Malkeinu, our Father, our King. Disrespect to our biological creators is not merely an affront to them; it is also an insult to the Creator of the Universe. Accordingly, honor of father and mother is included on the tablet of duties to G-d.

These two tablets are parallel and equal: duties to G-d are not more important than duties to people, nor are duties to people more important than duties to G-d. However, if one must choose between fulfilling an obligation to G-d and fulfilling an obligation to a person, Judaism teaches that the obligation to a person should be fulfilled first. This principle is derived from the story in Genesis 18, where Abraham is communing with G-d and interrupts this meeting to fulfill the mitzvah of providing hospitality to strangers (the three men who appear). The Talmud gives another example, disapproving of a man who, engrossed in prayer, would ignore the cries of a drowning man. When forced to choose between our duties to a person and our duties to G-d, we must pursue our duties to the person, because the person needs our help, but G-d does not need our help.

The "Ten Commandments" Controversy
In the United States, a controversy has persisted for many years regarding the placement of the "Ten Commandments" in public schools and public buildings. But one critical question seems to have escaped most of the public dialog on the subject: Whose "Ten Commandments" should we post?

The general perception in this country is that the "Ten Commandments" are part of the common religious heritage of Judaism, Catholicism and Protestantism, part of the sacred scriptures that we all share, and should not be controversial. But most people involved in the debate seem to have missed the fact that these three religions divide up the commandments in different ways! Judaism, unlike Catholicism and Protestantism, considers "I am the L-rd, your G-d" to be the first "commandment." Catholicism, unlike Judaism and Protestantism, considers coveting property to be separate from coveting a spouse. Protestantism, unlike Judaism and Catholicism, considers the prohibition against idolatry to be separate from the prohibition against worshipping other gods. No two religions agree on a single list. So whose list should we post?

And once we decide on a list, what translation should we post? Should Judaism's sixth declaration be rendered as "Thou shalt not kill" as in the popular KJV translation, or as "Thou shalt not murder," which is a bit closer to the connotations of the original Hebrew though still not entirely accurate?

These may seem like trivial differences to some, but they are serious issues to those of us who take these words seriously. When a government agency chooses one version over another, it implicitly chooses one religion over another, something that the First Amendment prohibits. This is the heart of the controversy.

But there is an additional issue in this controversy that is of concern from a Jewish perspective. In Talmudic times, the rabbis consciously made a decision to exclude daily recitation of the Aseret ha-Dibrot from the liturgy because excessive emphasis on these statements might lead people to mistakenly believe that these were the only mitzvot or the most important mitzvot, and neglect the other 603. By posting these words prominently and referring to them as "The Ten Commandments," (as if there weren't any others, which is what many people think) schools and public buildings may be teaching a message that Judaism specifically and consciously rejected.



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krastner said:
Is that your IQ billprick? Hey Lill...speaking of bitiches...........


Smile , you're on Krastner Camera
 
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Beco
This message is hidden because Beco is on your ignore list.


I just noticed this little smear of dog shit on my thread...
 
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