Cyprian > The far more important question is not HOW they did it, but WHO did it, WHY did they do it, and HOW did they (and still do)get away with it?
- How they did it is what we can see and discern from the pictures and reports from those who were there. If it can be shown or even strongly argued that it was or even could have been an inside job then all scenarios must be considered. If you will, it's like a real, live Sherlock Holmes mystery because, other than one's personal satisfaction in solving or thinking one has solved the crime, what else is there? Nothing I do or say can bring the perps to justice.
- Who did it is what we can deduce from the cui bono hypothesis, in other words, who really benefited.
- Why they did it follows on from the above
- How did they get away with it should be obvious to anyone who studies the workings of the US government and the lobbies etc that manipulate it.
> Everyone here seems interested in finding endless examples to prove that the Zionists are the scourge of humanity.
That's interesting. I presume the different people have their own reasons why. My reason is because I simply wish the Israelis would give the land they stole back to the Palestinians and make peace with them. Other than for sentimental reasons, the land is of little practical value to the Israelis anyway but it is the bone of contention that could even bring about WW3.
> Don't some of the people here get tired or bored with posting the same sorts of news articles over and over, that all basically say the same thing?
Frankly, I do it for occupational therapy. I read an article somewhere and feel that maybe someone else would like to read it. In fact, that assumption is often true because some people recommend my post. I mean what are we doing here, anyway, besides exchanging mental noise, like in a veritable Tower of Babel?!
> It is far more useful to elevate one's thinking above the base details of demonstrating the schemes of the Zionists, and actually spend some time learning what motivates the Zionists.
Of course, but one can know only what one knows. If you know more than that then please tell us.
> Isn't anyone here interested in learning about the origins of Zionism, as well as the historical opposition to Zionism?
I can't speak for others but I'm sure it would be interesting to know a bit about it. The problem is, can we believe what we are being told, because there is so much myth, intrigue, bias, prejudice and hidden agenda associated with anything that has to do with religion.
> Don't you think that we could learn something from people who recognized the aims and threat of Zionism long before we were even born?
I have no idea? Do you think so?
> What good does it do to post article after article, day after day, showing how evil the Zionists are? How does this elevate one's thinking?
Shows one another on the thread that we are still around, I guess. It's a form of vicarious togetherness. Come to think about it, what good does anything one does do? |
