Baron,
Quote:


Attacked? - you make it sound like there were 1000 tanks on each border attacking
when in fact it was just people carrying peace flowers.

... wrote on May 17^th, 2011 at 2:12pm:


...when that day comes, and it will. Then the world community, persuaded by persistent moslem / 'Palestinan' grievances against the Jewish state, will decide do 'something' about Israel.




Google;
all nations will come against israel


Israel, is 'a line in the sand' issue people.




+++


2 Thessalonians 2:8
And then shall that Wicked be revealed, whom the Lord shall consume with the spirit of his mouth, and shall destroy with the brightness of his coming:
9  Even him, whose coming is after the working of Satan with all power and signs and lying wonders,
10  And with all deceivableness of unrighteousness in them that perish; because they received not the love of the truth, that they might be saved.
11  And for this cause God shall send them strong delusion, that they should believe a lie:
12  That they all might be damned who believed not the truth, but had pleasure in unrighteousness.

Bobby. wrote on May 17^th, 2011 at 3:44pm:


How many rockets have the muslims fired at Israel this year?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palestinian_rocket_attacks_on_Israel

Do you think the Imam Al Ghazali declaring mathematics as the work of satan around the year 1200 could be a contributing factor on why the muslims miss the targets about 99% of the time?

If they just chant Allahu Akbar (zib) and leave the rocket guidance up to Allah is it gods will that the muslims miss 99% of the time?

I see Israel  like the canary in the mineshaft.

Quote:


Typical fallacy - trying to create a strawman.
The protestors weren't firing rockets - they were peaceful.

Am I the only one who can see the hypocrisy of wanting to put
people in Libya on trial but not Israel?

They both killed unarmed protestors.

It’s quite easy to miss a naked threat in Levantine politics since these are often confused with government press releases. Rami Makhlouf, the jet-setting business mogul cousin of Syrian dictator Bashar al-Assad, told the New York Times last week: “If there is no stability here, there’s no way there will be stability in Israel. No way, and nobody can guarantee what will happen after, God forbid, anything happens to this regime.”

And so, two full months after the Syrian people said they wanted “to topple the regime”, and braved sniper fire, tanks and death squads to do so, Damascus fired a flare at the West about what might happen if the people got what they wanted.

Around 12 demonstrators were killed by Israeli and Lebanese forces at the weekend in a series of thousands-strong “Nakba Day” raids along Israel’s borders with Lebanon and Syria. A few hundred even made it into the Jewish state through the Golan Heights, the 700 square-mile plateau that represents the pacified buffer zone that Israel controls and Syria contests and yet that, for the last 37 years, has seen no violent escalations of any kind. Why now?

Because the point of Sunday’s raid, at least from the Syrian side, was to return Israel to the forefront of all dire chatter about the Middle East. In that regard, Assad succeeded spectacularly. He may have even finally channeled his Machiavellian father, giving what’s left of the wizened Arab autocrats cause to rethink their long-held judgment of Bashar as a thick and gutless dauphin.

The New York Times’ Ethan Bronner reports that:

A Syrian dissident, citing accounts from residents in Damascus, said pro-government Palestinian groups had begun busing people to the border on Saturday night.
Syria is home to half million Palestinian refugees, some of them living in squalid camps that hug the Golan. Even when there isn’t a national revolution on, these Palestinians are not given free mobility (much less anything resembling citizenship rights even if their great-grandparents were born in Syria). So the idea that busloads of them can have been transported past Syrian military checkpoints to a sensitive border area without the go-ahead from Damascus is fanciful.

To his credit, the Syrian opposition saw the dodge for what it was. Western spokesman Ammar Abdulhamid writes in his Syrian Revolution Digest today:

If the fact that this is happening for the very first time since 1974 and only days after Bashar Al-Assad’s cousin, Rami Makhlouf, made his threatening statements is not a clear enough indication of this, then let’s mourn the death of reason, and glory in the triumph of impunity and willful blindness over everything decent.The last time Palestinian refugees attempted something “spontaneous” was two weeks ago, in the city of Deraa, when they tried to bring water and aid to the luckless revolutionaries being shot at and dehydrated by Assad’s militias.

So all credit to Bashar, who might as well have draped a blanket over the Syrian town of Talkalakh, where seven people were killed Sunday as bullets “pour[ed] down on the city like rain,” according to one eyewitness quoted on Al-Arabiya TV.  Snipers shot out water tanks as a means of collective punishment whilst hundreds of residents conducted their own cross-border raid — into Lebanon. The Wadi Khalid region saw hundreds fleeing for a place of greater safety, some carrying the wounded on their backs. One woman who’d been shot later died in hospital.

Interestingly, some of the demonstrators pouring into Israel from Syria were aspiring refugees of a different order. “I’m tired of living in Syria, we’d rather die than see more bloodshed,” one amnesty-seeking oppositionist told the news portal Ynet. “We’ve crossed the border in order to stay with our families, away from all the killing in Syria. We ask the powers at be in Israel to help us stay and not send us back.”

Israel ought to have seen this coming and planned accordingly. Alas, not for the first time in recent memory has a simple, low-cost provocation made a militarily unmatched hyperpower look like an audience member who’s wandered onstage the middle of a vaudeville sketch and suddenly found himself part of the performance.
http://blogs.telegraph.co.uk/news/michaelweiss/100088228/assads-clever-stratagem...

Everything is going according to plan. whats the big deal?

Yadda,
The fact is that we will never have peace unless the
law is applied equally to all countries.

I only ask that hypocrisy stops & peace will follow.