Jewish Supremacy From the Jordan River to the Sea

[georgephillip]

There has never in the history of the world been a country called "palestine."

Palestine has existed for thousands of years.
It will be here long after you die.
What are you waiting for?

 

[fncceo]

Palestine has existed for thousands of years.

Palestine has existed for thousands of years. Palestine is the Greek Word for Israel (actually a pun on Israel).

It has always been a term to refer to anyone who lives in the region, Jew, Arab, Buddhist, etc.

It wasn't until 1964 that the term was re-defined to mean someone who is EXCLUSIVELY Arab.

 

[Toddsterpatriot]

Palestinians want their land and water back

They never had any.

 

[georgephillip]

There has never been a people in the history of Earth known as "Palestinians." These were Arabs. There is no "Palestinian" language, just Arabic

Thousands of Palestinians with legal title to their homes, businesses, and farms were driven off their land by greedy European Jews who run out of their home countries; the descendants of those original Zionist thieves are even more venal:

‘It’s okay to be racist in Israel’

 

[Toddsterpatriot]

There has never been a people in the history of Earth known as "Palestinians." These were Arabs. There is no "Palestinian" language, just Arabic

Thousands of Palestinians with legal title to their homes, businesses, and farms were driven off their land by greedy European Jews who run out of their home countries; the descendants of those original Zionist thieves are even more venal:

‘It’s okay to be racist in Israel’

Meh. Plenty of room in Syria.

 

[surada]

Palestine has existed for thousands of years.

Palestine has existed for thousands of years. Palestine is the Greek Word for Israel (actually a pun on Israel).

It has always been a term to refer to anyone who lives in the region, Jew, Arab, Buddhist, etc.

It wasn't until 1964 that the term was re-defined to mean someone who is EXCLUSIVELY Arab.

Palestine was a province of Syria.. See Herodotus.

All thru the 1950s the Muslims and Christians who worked in Saudi Arabia were called Palestinians.

 

[georgephillip]

Oh, Pallywood - how fun.

Your lies for Killer Jews are becoming predictable

Through Lens, 4 Boys Dead by Gaza Shore (Published 2014)

"I had returned to my small seaside hotel around 4 p.m. to file photos to New York when I heard a loud explosion. My driver and I rushed to the window to see what had happened.

"A small shack atop a sea wall at the fishing port had been struck by an Israeli bomb or missile and was burning.

"A young boy emerged from the smoke, running toward the adjacent beach.

"I grabbed my cameras and was putting on body armor and a helmet when, about 30 seconds after the first blast, there was another.

"The boy I had seen running was now dead, lying motionless in the sand, along with three other boys who had been playing there."

 

[surada]

There has never been a people in the history of Earth known as "Palestinians." These were Arabs. There is no "Palestinian" language, just Arabic

Thousands of Palestinians with legal title to their homes, businesses, and farms were driven off their land by greedy European Jews who run out of their home countries; the descendants of those original Zionist thieves are even more venal:

‘It’s okay to be racist in Israel’

Meh. Plenty of room in Syria.

Nope. .Syria has a serious problem with over population. Do you EVER check your assumptions against the facts?

 

[Toddsterpatriot]

Syria has a serious problem with over population.

Lots of building knocked down during their recent troubles.

The Palestinians should move in and help rebuild.

It's got to be easier than digging terror tunnels.
And no Jews in charge to be mean to them.

 

[fncceo]

And here are a few that AREN'T staged by Paliwood

 

[georgephillip]

It is not only "okay" to be racist in Israel ... it is expected of its citizens as it is an integral part of the Zionist Constitution under the paragraph entitled, בית גידול which in German is "lebensraum".

Soviet Jews that migrated to Israel were severely victimized in their home countries before the USSR dissolved. When they came to Israel, they found out what it was like to be the oppressor instead of the victim; their children are even worse from what I've seen.

 

[georgephillip]

That boy looks Jewish lol

That boy looks like a terrorist.

 

[Toddsterpatriot]

There has never been a people in the history of Earth known as "Palestinians." These were Arabs. There is no "Palestinian" language, just Arabic

Thousands of Palestinians with legal title to their homes, businesses, and farms were driven off their land by greedy European Jews who run out of their home countries; the descendants of those original Zionist thieves are even more venal:

‘It’s okay to be racist in Israel’

Meh. Plenty of room in Syria.

Nope. .Syria has a serious problem with over population. Do you EVER check your assumptions against the facts?

Syria has a serious problem with over population.

Link?

 

[surada]

There has never been a people in the history of Earth known as "Palestinians." These were Arabs. There is no "Palestinian" language, just Arabic

Thousands of Palestinians with legal title to their homes, businesses, and farms were driven off their land by greedy European Jews who run out of their home countries; the descendants of those original Zionist thieves are even more venal:

‘It’s okay to be racist in Israel’

Meh. Plenty of room in Syria.

Nope. .Syria has a serious problem with over population. Do you EVER check your assumptions against the facts?

Syria has a serious problem with over population.

Link?

You're too lazy to read it.

Understanding Syria: From Pre-Civil War to Post-Assad ...

https://www.theatlantic.com/international/archive/

...

Dec 10, 2013 · Understanding Syria: From Pre-Civil War to Post-Assad How drought, foreign meddling, and long-festering religious tensions created the tragically splintered Syria we know today. William R. Polk

 

[Toddsterpatriot]

There has never been a people in the history of Earth known as "Palestinians." These were Arabs. There is no "Palestinian" language, just Arabic

Thousands of Palestinians with legal title to their homes, businesses, and farms were driven off their land by greedy European Jews who run out of their home countries; the descendants of those original Zionist thieves are even more venal:

‘It’s okay to be racist in Israel’

Meh. Plenty of room in Syria.

Nope. .Syria has a serious problem with over population. Do you EVER check your assumptions against the facts?

Syria has a serious problem with over population.

Link?

You're too lazy to read it.

Understanding Syria: From Pre-Civil War to Post-Assad ...

https://www.theatlantic.com/international/archive/

...

Dec 10, 2013 · Understanding Syria: From Pre-Civil War to Post-Assad How drought, foreign meddling, and long-festering religious tensions created the tragically splintered Syria we know today. William R. Polk

Try again?

 

[georgephillip]

You could have millions of dark curly haired , big nose boys with Uzis showing up ..if you threaten the Jewish nation

You might get shot to death by another Cracker

The FBI has closed its investigation of the Las Vegas mass shooting that killed 58 people and injured hundreds more. Here's exactly how the nation's worst modern gun massacre unfolded

 

[surada]

There has never been a people in the history of Earth known as "Palestinians." These were Arabs. There is no "Palestinian" language, just Arabic

Thousands of Palestinians with legal title to their homes, businesses, and farms were driven off their land by greedy European Jews who run out of their home countries; the descendants of those original Zionist thieves are even more venal:

‘It’s okay to be racist in Israel’

Meh. Plenty of room in Syria.

Nope. .Syria has a serious problem with over population. Do you EVER check your assumptions against the facts?

Syria has a serious problem with over population.

Link?

You're too lazy to read it.

Understanding Syria: From Pre-Civil War to Post-Assad ...

https://www.theatlantic.com/international/archive/

...

Dec 10, 2013 · Understanding Syria: From Pre-Civil War to Post-Assad How drought, foreign meddling, and long-festering religious tensions created the tragically splintered Syria we know today. William R. Polk

View attachment 458396

Try again?

Understanding Syria: From Pre-Civil War to Post-Assad

How drought, foreign meddling, and long-festering religious tensions created the tragically splintered Syria we know today.

www.theatlantic.com

Geographical Syria
Syria is a small, poor, and crowded country. On the map, it appears about the size of Washington state or Spain, but only about a quarter of its 185,000 square kilometers is arable land. That is, “economic Syria” is about as large as a combination of Maryland and Connecticut or Switzerland. Most is desert—some is suitable for grazing but less than 10 percent of the surface is permanent cropland.

Except for a narrow belt along the Mediterranean, the whole country is subject to extreme temperatures that cause frequent dust storms and periodic droughts. Four years of devastating drought from 2006 to 2011 turned Syria into a land like the American “dust bowl” of the 1930s. That drought was said to have been the worst ever recorded, but it was one in a long sequence: Just in the period from 2001 to 2010, Syria had 60 “significant” dust storms. The most important physical aspect of these storms, as was the experience in America in the 1930s, was the removal of the topsoil. Politically, they triggered the civil war.


In this 2010 NASA satellite image, vast dust storms can be seen dispersing the light soils of Syria. (NASA)
In addition to causing violent dust storms, high temperatures cause a lessening of rainfall. This U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration map of the Mediterranean shows the drought conditions of 2010. Except for small areas of Israel, Jordan, and Lebanon, the whole eastern Mediterranean was severely affected (shown in red).


U.S. NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION
Even the relatively favored areas had rainfall of just 20 to 40 centimeters (8 to 15 inches)—where 20 centimeters (8 inches) is regarded as the absolute minimum to sustain agriculture—and the national average was less than 10 centimeters (4 inches). Worse, rain falls in Syria mainly in the winter months when it is less beneficial for crops. Thus, areas with less than 40 centimeters are heavily dependent upon irrigation. Ground water (aquifers) have been so heavily tapped in recent years that the water table in many areas has fallen below what a farmer can access, while the country’s main river, the Euphrates, is heavily drawn down by Turkey and Iraq. Consequently, as of the last year before the civil war, only about 13,500 square kilometers could be irrigated.

Last year, according to the World Bank, agriculture supplied about 20 percent of national income (GDP) and employed about 17 percent of the population. Before the heavy fighting began, Syrian oil fields produced about 330,000 barrels per day, but Syrians consumed all but about 70,000 of that amount. Sales supplied about 20 percent of GDP and a third of export earnings. Production subsequently fell by at least 50 percent, according to the U.S. Energy Information Administration. Syria’s oil is of poor quality, sour, and expensive to refine. Industry, (mainly energy-related) employed about a third of the adult male population and provided a similar percentage of the national income. Before the war, moves were being made to transport oil and gas from farther east across Syria to the Mediterranean; obviously, these projects have been stopped. Now there is a sort of cottage industry in crude refining of petroleum products for local use and smuggling.


U.S. ENERGY INFORMATION ADMINISTRATION, FROM TRI-OCEAN ENERGY
Syria is not just a piece of land; it is densely populated. When I first visited Syria in 1946, the total population was less than 3 million. In 2010, it reached nearly 24 million. Thus, the country offered less than 0.25 hectares (just over a third of an acre) of agricultural land per person. Considering only “agricultural Syria,” the population is about five times as dense as Ohio or Belgium, but it does not have Ohio’s or Belgium’s other means of generating income. If the population were much smaller, Syria could have managed adequately but not, of course, richly.

continued

 

[fncceo]

Syria has a serious problem with over population.

Syrian population density - 95 per Km2 -- ranks 68th in overall global population density

Hong Kong population density - 7140 per Km2

Macau - 21,419.6 per Km2

Monaco - 26,150.3 per Km2

 

[surada]

Syria has a serious problem with over population.

Syrian population density - 95 per Km2 -- ranks 68th in overall global population density

Hong Kong population density - 7140 per Km2

Macau - 21,419.6 per Km2

Monaco - 26,150.3 per Km2

You are comparing apples and oranges.

 

[Toddsterpatriot]

Syria is not just a piece of land; it is densely populated. When I first visited Syria in 1946, the total population was less than 3 million. In 2010, it reached nearly 24 million.

Down to about 20 million now.