“El Al 1 had taken off from Vnukovo en route to Tel Aviv and the flight attendant was coming over to give him a hot towelette. Like he needed anything hot right now … The meeting with Putin had left him hot and bothered.

“Responsibly” was what Putin had said to him. Just a promise that the Russian military in Syria will “act responsibly” in any encounter with the Israelis was all he got from Putin. How about not act at all? Not be there would be even better. Israel will no longer be able to defend itself properly, to attack any Iran-propulsed Hezbollah sighted anywhere in Syria for fear of wrinkling the uniforms of the Russian military that happened to be nearby!

Ehud Eiran was right in part, “It complicates reality. It potentially limits Israel’s freedom of action. The fascinating question is whether it will constrain Israel or not. Israel has been looking at Lebanon and Syria as areas where it could fly freely.” “But of course it will constrain us,” mused Bibi.

His closest advisor whispered something. Why whisper? Who would overhear?

“What did you say, Sarah?” he asked her.

“I said, maybe we shouldn’t have talked to Putin first.” He loved it when she said “we” instead of “you.” It made him feel they were really one.

“What do you mean, Sarah?”

“I mean, wouldn’t it have been better to give a speech to the Duma first, and let them put pressure on him? Like in Washington, you know. They would have given you standing ovations.”

“No, Sarah. The Duma is nothing like the US Congress. It’s stuffed full of anti-semites, although they keep talking a good game about being “anti-fascism.”

“So, what now, Bibi? Can’t we continue to defend ourselves in Syria irrespective of possible, what do you call it, collateral damage?”

“It is complicated, Sarah. The US may not have our back if we do. Didn’t you hear that mealy mouth Kerry talk about “cooperating” with Russia in fighting Daesh? They don’t mean it but it goes to show they want no confrontation with the Bear. Even the Chinese have piped up, “ready to help if Assad asks.” They are ganging up on us, Jew haters of the world uniting.”

“We’ve been through worse, Bibi. I know you’ll find a way,” she said with passionate assurance, and a warm feeling spread through him, even though as she spoke she caressed his head and mussed his combover, which he hated.

She was right, as always. He had prevailed over a lot of obstacles and had survived. Having survived was what his father had always held against him — not his favorite.
Frankly, Dad, I don’t give a damn. I will always have Sarah.

The presidential plane took a dive, like suddenly hitting a vacuum, one of those drops when the plane hits a hot front. Nothing to worry about.

0 thoughts on “Bibi Up in the Air”
  1. Glad to see that Alex Jones — who unfortunately fools many — doesn’t put one over you and you see him as a poorly disguised propagandist in the judeozionist ranks.
    On the other hand, the “NAZI” meme, whereby National Socialism was the greatest evil that ever befell mankind because it caused the Greatest Suffering inflicted on one ethnic-religious group only for being members of that group, is another form of service to the same Judeo-Prop, whether intentional or, as is probably your case, unwitting.

  2. mi@#3, please read again the Times of Israel article to which you linked your comment.
    • First you’ll see that the title is a LIE. Nowhere in the article will you find support for Russia’s agreement to allow Israeli strikes. Putin never said that.
    • Netanyahu, who can’t afford to go home empty handed so he claims for his constituency that “he told Putin in “no uncertain terms” that Israel will not tolerate Tehran’s efforts to arm Israel’s enemies in the region, and that Jerusalem has taken and will continue to take action against any such attempts. This is our right and also our duty. There were no objections to our rights and to what I said.”
    Read this again: “readiness to make sure that whatever Russia’s intentions for Syria, Russia will not be a partner in extreme actions by Iran against us.” Is this a safe promise or isn’t it? Of course Iran will not attack Israel. Unless attacked.

    Netanyahu says: “At the same time, Iran, under the auspices of the Syrian army, is attempting to build a second terrorist front against us from the Golan Heights.”

    Having disposed of the so-called Iranian threat, Putin excluded the Syrian Army from suspicion by saying “that the Syrian army was too bogged down in its own civil war to deal with fighting against Israel.” He further said:

    “We are aware of the shelling against Israel and we condemn all such shelling. I know that these shellings are carried out by internal elements. In regard to Syria, we know that the Syrian army is in a situation such that it is incapable of opening a new front. Our main goal is to defend the Syrian state.”

    “INTERNAL ELEMENTS”… so this excludes outsiders like Iran and Hezbollah and he had already excluded the Syrian Army by logic (“we know that the Syrian army is in a situation such that it is incapable of opening a new front.”). So who might be the “internal elements” in the Golan? Remind me who is occupying the Golan Heights, please…
    So Bibi went home from this meeting with such bromides as “However, I understand your concern.” THAT’S ALL. Russia will act “responsibly.” Chew on that, Bibi.

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