‘There is nothing left standing. Many unexploded ordnances. It is not safe to walk there. It is very dangerous. I wouldn’t have known this without going there and inspecting it myself’.
ed note–as always, a cargo ship of important info that every Gentile with a vested interest in his/her own future survival needs to understand about all of this.
Firsto, ladies and Gentile-men, we here at this humble little informational endeavor would be remiss if we did not highlight what has been the non-stop screeching campaign on the part of all the various ‘pro-Palestinian’ groups, ‘movements’, and ‘expert analysts’ against POTUS DJT in the aftermath of his mentioning that for humanitarian reasons perhaps Gaza should be emptied and its inhabitants sent to Jordan and Egypt.
Like Pavlov’s dogs, they immediately, IMMEDIATELY, reacted to it in the overly-emotional, underly-rational manner that they typically do by engaging in all the usual one-dimensional clap-trap that is their calling card, this time being the assertion that Trump is planning to ‘ethnically cleanse’ Gaza and that this PROVES he is ‘Netanyahu’s puppet’…
…And all of this despite the fact that it was/is because of his personal involvement that the J-bombs have ceased falling in Gaza, as well as the fact that just a few weeks earlier, DJT posted a video on his personal TS account where the estimable Prof. Jeffrey Sachs referred to Netanyahu as a ‘deep, dark, SOB’.
And nowhere, repeat, NOWHERE in all the ‘expert analysis’ proffered by these ‘pro-Palestinian’ groups, ‘movements’, and individuals against POTUS DJT’s suggestion was any mention made of the basics surrounding all of this, which is the hardcore/ugly truth/inescapable reality that Gaza is unlivable and that anyone who remains there is going to die of disease, exposure, starvation, etc, etc, etc.
In other words, POTUS DJT’s comments in this regard, EXACTLY AS HE HIMSELF MADE CLEAR when he described Gaza as a ‘demolition site’ and the fact that ‘people were dying there’, have received NO RATIONAL DISCUSSION WHATSOFREAKINGEVER amongst all the ‘pro-Palestinian’ types, despite the fact that POTUS DJT is correct in his assessment that the best thing for the people of Gaza is to get them out of harm’s way and into a situation infinitely better than what presently exists for them, courtesy of the Jews and their ungodly hatred for all Gentiles.
Instead, like the Jews and their obligatory, unhinged, and instantaneous screeching of ‘ANTI-SEMITISM!!!’ and of ‘HITLER!!!’ whenever they are brought into critical or unfavorable examination, likewise, the reaction on the part of the various ‘pro-Palestinian’ groups, ‘movements’, and ‘expert analysts’ against POTUS DJT has been the same, to wit–
‘HE’S ISRAEL’S PUPPET…HE’S SATANYAHU’S STOOGE…HE WANTS TO ETHNICALLY CLEANSE GAZA SO THAT THE JEWS CAN STEAL IT ALL FOR THEMSELVES…’
…When this was not the case, at all, L&G.
As the news story below makes clear, if the people of Gaza remain there, with no infrastructure, no housing, no running water, no health care, no sanitation, no food, exposed to the weather and the elements, to say nothing of all the unexploded ordnance which the Pirates of Judea dropped in the region going off every time some child comes along and picks up something that he/she thinks is a toy, they are going to die in numbers much higher than what was been seen in the last 15 months.
Therefore then, POTUS DJT’s comments about sending them to Jordan and Egypt were based upon these concerns, and not because he is ‘Israel’s stooge’.
We’ve said it before, ladies and Gentile-men, and it bears repeating–
We don’t have a ‘Jewish’ problem as much as we do a Gentile one.
Barak Ravid for Axios
White House envoy Steve Witkoff told Axios in an interview at the end of his trip to the Middle East that rebuilding Gaza will take between 10 and 15 years.
Why it matters: The Trump administration wants to see the ceasefire continue and Gaza stabilized so that it can move forward with its ambitious plans for the Middle East, which include getting a peace agreement between Saudi Arabia and Israel and trying to get a deal with Iran on its nuclear program.
The administration is working on concluding implementation of the first phase of the deal between Israel and Hamas to release hostages held in Gaza in exchange for a ceasefire.
But the White House is already thinking about the next phases of the agreement and a plan for reconstructing Gaza, which has been decimated by Israeli airstrikes and ground operations during 15 months of war.
‘What was inescapable is that there is almost nothing left of Gaza,’ Witkoff told Axios.
‘People are moving north to get back to their homes and see what happened and they just turn around and leave … there is no water and no electricity. It is stunning just how much damage occurred there,’ he said.
Driving the news: Witkoff left Israel on Thursday several hours after Hamas released another eight hostages who were being held in Gaza and Israel released 110 Palestinian prisoners as part of the ceasefire deal.
The White House envoy spent much of his day on Wednesday in the Gaza Strip inspecting the situation from the ground and from the air. He was the first U.S. official to visit Gaza in 15 years.
Witkoff said aid is entering Gaza as planned, people are returning to northern Gaza in accordance with the agreement and the security arrangements at the Netzarim corridor and Philadelphi corridor are ‘working better than he expected.’
‘This is why I went to Gaza — to inspect the implementation because it is so important. How this happens will influence our ability to get to phase two of the deal,’ Witkoff said in the interview.
State of play: Witkoff said from what he saw on the ground, from lookout points on the Israeli side and during a helicopter flight over Gaza, the destruction is immense.
Witkoff, a real estate developer, assesses that the demolition and moving of the debris alone will take five years.
The process of assessing the potential impact of the many tunnels under Gaza on building new foundations could take another few years. The reconstruction itself would take another few years, he said.
‘There has been this perception we can get to a solid plan for Gaza in five years, but that’s impossible. This is a 10 to 15 year rebuilding plan,’ he said.
Earlier this week, President Trump floated the idea of moving Palestinian civilians from Gaza to Egypt and Jordan while the enclave is rebuilt.
Both countries publicly rejected the idea and said they wouldn’t take part in the displacement of Palestinians from Gaza.
Witkoff told Axios he hasn’t discussed with Trump the idea of moving Palestinians from Gaza. He said that from what he saw during his visit that Gaza is ‘uninhabitable.’
‘There is nothing left standing. Many unexploded ordnances. It is not safe to walk there. It is very dangerous. I wouldn’t have known this without going there and inspecting it myself,’ he said.
The big picture: Witkoff met in Riyadh with the Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman (MBS) on Tuesday before heading to Israel.
‘I had a very good meeting with the Crown Prince. He felt we are making progress with the ceasefire and release of hostages,’ Witkoff said.
The White House envoy said he briefed MBS, who is a key stakeholder in the region, about his plan to visit Gaza and the Trump administration’s push to begin negotiations on the second phase of the deal.
Witkoff said they also touched generally on the issue of normalization with Israel ‘but we didn’t dig into it. Hopefully it will happen in due course.’
Between the lines: Witkoff confirmed he met in Riyadh with Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas’ deputy Hussein al-Sheikh at the request of the Saudi government.
‘It was a cordial meeting. He gave me his vows about where Gaza should go. We agreed to continue the dialogue,’ Witkoff said.
What to watch: Witkoff met during his trip to Israel with hostages who were released last week and with families of hostages who are still in Gaza. He told them Trump is committed to bringing all remaining hostages home.
Witkoff said his message to Netanyahu and to other Israeli politicians he met during the trip, including those who are critical of the Gaza deal, is that the results have so far been positive.
‘We don’t have violence in Gaza. It has been quiet. Let’s all take notice of the positive things that are happening. We’ve got to finish phase one and implement it correctly and then move to phase two,’ he said.