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Edited on Sat Jul-10-04 10:58 PM by Aidoneus
A fitting cap..more on that later.
The use of suicide bombers to murder Israeli citizens started before they even thought about building the wall. In fact, the wall has been shown to be quite successful at limiting these attacks. We know that "conversations" are useless with the PLO and so it's the Wall or Genocide, take your pick.
Several points. First of all, there is nothing that the disgraced Arafat of today will not capitulate to if you just offer him a few crumbs from the Zionist regime's plate; that they have little credibility in enforcing their periods of cowardice is a more pressing matter (perhaps another "chicken and egg" argument if one wished to pursue it).
The use of human-bomb operations inside "Green Line" cities does not represent any new tendency, nor does the wall. You might note that the tendency was for the human-bomb operations inside "Green Line" cities was already declining over a period, as an effort was shifted instead towards going after military forces of the invader in the '67-occupied territories. For example a recent resistance attack in Gaza saw a slight variation on an old sappers method, with an occupation base outside Gush Katif tunnelled under and detonated.
And before we b*tch about how screwed the Palestinians are with the Jews just think for a moment what was the occupied territories were before 1967? Where they an Independent Palestine? No they belonged to Syria and Jordan. Say whatever you want about the Israel, but you know that if they tried to pull the same sh*t with Jordan and Syria, we wouldn't have a Palestinian problem, because the Palestinians would all be dead, 25 years ago.
Where to begin.. Your grip on the facts being spoken of is not too terribly tight.. to attempt in correcting that, I would first of all swap the mention of Syria for Egypt. Syrian territory remains occupied by the Zionist state, but I suspect you are referring to Gaza in the SW and not the Jawlani in the NE.
There have, on the contrary, been problems between various Palestinian nationalist organizations and the ruling regimes in these lands (not so much with Egypt typically for many decades, until the recurring capitulation to the US & Zionist state made by the dictators Sadat & Mubarak). The differences ranged from basic ideological disagreements, to short periods of open warfare (the Palestinian people remain in existance, however). Some of the upper rank bureaucrats thought more of fattening themselves rather than what they had signed up to advance. Their corruption and arbitrary divisions goes to explain why the Zionist state has nearly always been able to drive a wedge between its adversaries and then manage to have them begging for crumbs as the result of their failures. There is, however, an example of reversing of this sort of setback; see the original article that began this thread for the name of one of the men responsible for that accomplishment.
The '67-occupied territories were indeed not organized into an "independent state" before the Naksa, for a variety of shady reasons. First of all, the West Bank area was seized and annexed in the course of the Naqba by the Jordanian dictator out of greed, in the course of a secret agreement with the early Zionist leadership (these lands were, of course, later seized in the continued catastrophe). Gaza is unable to stand by itself. However, these two regions in themselves represent only a fraction of the whole.
The sadistic rape of Rafah only recently would suggest the rank absurdity in such a downplaying suggestion.
The occupation, strangely enough was the best thing that ever happened to them.
You'll have to explain this line, because I'm having a hard time getting away from the sinister connotations of it.. "the Holocaust, strangely enough was the best thing that ever happened to Israel" would be a suitably comperable application to the other foot, and is a quite horrible statement in itself.
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