insanewomanisraeljew

Leading Republican presidential hopeful suggests Israeli-Palestinian peace accord may be impossible: ‘Sometimes agreements can’t be made’

ed note–it is precisely statements such as these–along with others Trump has made vis  a’ vis ‘full disclosure’ concerning what really happened on 9/11 that both wings of the Judaic vulture have declared war on his presidency. Netanyahu & Likud don’t want a president who will be ‘neutral’ on the Israeli/Palestinian issue, because Israel–being after all ‘the Jewish state’ and governed by the 613 rules making up ‘the law’, is very explicit about what constitutes the Jewish state and just who is supposed to wield sovereignty over it, to wit–

‘On that day the LORD made a covenant with Abraham, saying “To your descendants I give this land, from the river of Egypt to the great river Euphrates”…–Genesis, 15:18 

‘And God spoke unto us saying, ‘Go to the hill-country and all the places nigh thereunto… in the Arabah, the hill-country and in the Lowland… in the South and by the sea-shore, the land of the Canaanites, and Lebanon, as far as the great river, the river Euphrates…Go in therefore and possess the land which the Lord swore unto your fathers, to Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, unto them and to their seed after them…’ Deuteronomy 1:6–8

‘Every place whereon the sole of your foot shall tread shall be yours, from the wilderness, and Lebanon, from the river Euphrates, even unto the hinder sea shall be your border…’ Deuteronomy 11:24 

‘…From the wilderness, and this Lebanon, even unto the great river, the Euphrates, all the land of the Hittites, and unto the Great Sea toward the going down of the sun, shall be your border…’Joshua 1:4

–When the Lord your God brings you into the land he swore to your fathers, to Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, he will give you a land with large, flourishing cities you did not build, houses filled with all kinds of good things you did not provide, wells you did not dig, and vineyards and olive groves you did not plant…–Book of Deuteronomy

Therefore, when Trump talks about ‘being neutral’ in this debate, what he means (and the message which Netanyahu understands clearly) is that under his administration, Israel will be forced to comply with the various UN resolutions declaring the occupation of the West Bank, Gaza strip, and Golan Heights to be ILLEGAL under international law, and in pursuit of resolving the situation, the US would then apply certain pressures on Israel, including a cessation of $ aid, various sanctions targeting various business activities between Israel and the US, to say nothing of having the FBI and USDOJ start arresting various spies deeply embedded within the US Congress, Defense Department, CIA, AIPAC, etc.

And it is for this reason, as we have maintained here for sometime, that the Jews are out to destroy Trump and why, as far as Judea is concerned, he is the walking dead, and that if he cannot be killed politically, he will be killed physically in order to bring the true ‘golden boy’ into the White House–Marco Rubio.

Times of Israel 

Republican hopeful Donald Trump said Wednesday that if he were elected president, he would be “neutral” on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.

After being asked by a voter at a Charleston, South Carolina, town hall event hosted by MSNBC about what steps he would take to broker an accommodation between the sides in the conflict, the GOP contender vowed to give it “one hell of a shot” and called it “probably the toughest agreement of any kind to make.” 

But when pressed by host Joe Scarborough over whether he ascribed fault to either Israelis or Palestinians over the failure to reach a lasting accord, Trump declined to take sides.

“You know, I don’t want to get into it, because … If I win, I don’t want to be in a position where I’m saying to you and the other side now says, ‘We don’t want Trump involved,’” Trump said. 

“Let me be sort of a neutral guy,” he continued. “A lot of people have gone down in flames trying to make that deal. So I don’t want to say whose fault is it. I don’t think it helps.”

“It’s possible it’s not makeable, because don’t forget it has to last — it’s wonderful to make it and it doesn’t work, but it has to last,” he said. “To make lasting peace there? Probably the toughest deal of all, but I’m going to give it a shot.” 

Though he was not asked directly what he considers the most substantial obstacles standing in the way of a peace agreement, he suggested that growing hostility between the two peoples was contributing to the current stalemate, and what he considers the root of the conflict.

“A lot of people say an agreement can’t be made, which is okay. I mean, sometimes agreements can’t be made. Not good, but, you know, you have both sides really, but one side in particular, growing up and learning that these are the worst people,” he said. “I was with a very prominent Israeli the other day. He says it’s impossible, because the other side has been trained from the time they’re children to hate Jewish people.” 

In the past, Trump has questioned Israel’s commitment to peace, while at the same time suggesting the Jewish state does not have a negotiating partner in the Palestinians. He has also called Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu “a good friend.”

At a presidential candidates forum hosted by the Republican Jewish Coalition in December 2015, the real estate magnate said, “I don’t know that Israel has the commitment to make it, and I don’t know that the other side has the commitment to make it.” 

He made the same point in an interview with AP earlier that day: “A lot will have to do with Israel and whether or not Israel wants to make the deal — whether or not Israel’s willing to sacrifice certain things,” he said. “They may not be, and I understand that, and I’m okay with that. But then you’re just not going to have a deal.”

Trump’s comments Wednesday came hours after a dramatic upset in polls saw Trump fall behind Texas Sen. Ted Cruz for the first time in 31 consecutive polls, coming in at 26% of registered Republican voters nationally, two points behind Cruz at 28%. 

Trump also expressed skepticism over the possibility of achieving a two-state solution, given the conditions of the conflict and the need for any agreement to be sustainable over time.

2 thoughts on “Trump says he’d be ‘neutral’ with Israelis and Palestinians”
  1. What I don’t understand is WHY Rubio and all of the other Judaic acolytes running for President, have not accused him of being a ‘friend of Israel’, or similar nonsense during the various debates…..
    Maybe it is still too early…

  2. This is BIG ! And Trump is now into the ” Bybull Belt” .
    They will hit him on this I assure you.
    Please remember, with Jews one can never be neutral .They accept compromise only tactically .
    The Zio Christians see nothing less than absolute obedience to the Jews ” God” Yahweh as acceptable.
    However ,it is obvious Trump thinks ,he has enough confidence ,and power to say this !
    The intensity against him now will increase !
    Stay tuned .

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