Posted by
RabbiHaim on Friday, February 23, 2007 5:37:52 PM
We can get the United States out of Iraq quickly and not give the mid-east as a gift to the Iranians. We can solve the problems of most of that part of the world quickly and with very little effort on the part of the United States. All that the United States Government has to do is move toward a policy of supporting regime change –
IN ISRAEL!
We all know that Israel is the roadblock to Peace in the Middle East, or at least the current Government in Israel is. We all know that whenever the United States gets to talking with any Arab government or NGO (Most Arab NGO’s are terrorists or terrorist front organizations), eventually the Arab side says that the Arab-Israel Problem has to be settled first. We all know that since before the turn of the last century, the Arab-Jewish problem has festered somewhat. We all know that several times this “problem” has broken out into open hostilities, and each time those hostilities have been stopped by outside forces. We all know that each cease-fire has ended with renewed hostilities, and never with real peace.
We know that the current government in Jerusalem has bartered away land and position, much of it not really the government’s to barter away. The government of Israel has been more than an appeaser of a terrorist [non-]State, it has been an enabler of the terrorist NGOs of the PA, Hamas, Hissballer, and others. As a matter of fact, when the rest of the world, including the reluctant EU refused to process payments or talk to the PA or its representatives, the current government of Israel “released" millions of $$$$ [USD] to the PA and has been negotiating massive prisoner releases and land transfers. All of these releases of funds, murderers and land, come with no promise of any kind of quid pro quo from the PA. If this is not appeasement and enablement, I am willing to nominate Chamberlain for the Noble Peace Prize.
HERE IS MY PLAN
The United States government should actively support local Israeli parties to effect a regime change in Israel. The United States should back any popular democratic movement which promises to restore Israel’s rightful rule over all the territories of Israel including the areas known as “the Gaza Strip” and “the West Bank” [of the Jordan River]. The government of the United States should help those nationalist popular democratic parties to accomplish “all that is required to assert Israel’s rule and stability over those areas.” The United States Government and the new Israel government should not fail to point out when necessary that Israel has had Arab Moslems living peacefully within its temporary borders since the declaration of Israel’s Statehood in 1948,
The new regime in Israel will surely agree to not follow the PA format of “ethnic cleansing” which the PA perpetrated on the Gaza Strip as well as those areas under PA governance in Judea and Samaria, a.k.a. The West Bank, but might offer compensation for those current residents who would rather leave Israel than live under Israel’s rule.
Once the Arab War Against Israel is concluded through proper peace treaties, possibly after a conflict which is allowed to conclude without foreign intervention, that issue will be off the table and the United States will be able to negotiate with any and all Arab States and NGOs without having “that” issue come into the negotiations like the multi-megaton elephant it is.
Part of my solution is that some of the other parts of the “problems of the region,” will solve themselves with a sub-nuclear conflict between the parties directly engaged in the “negotiations” (with or without guns).
I propose that within months after President Bush withdraws his support for the fallacious “two State Solution” and the “road map” to nowhere, the parties will negotiate with greater urgency. I further propose that within a year after the successful termination of hostilities between Israel and its enemies, there will be no need for the United States to station troops in Saudi Arabia, Iraq, Iran, Pakistan, or Afghanistan.
It is time for a new direction in the United States Middle East Policy, and that direction requires considering Victory as an option.