RoccoR
Gold Member
RE: Palestine Today
※→ P F Tinmore, ILOVEISRAEL, et al,
Yes, in some respects the two situations are similar situations. But that is of a more shallow perspective rather than that of a focused eye. Arab Palestinians and Israelis, over generations, have lost the ability and to building mutual respect and understanding between them. And thus, the outside observer see that each holds the other at fault for every confrontational event (of any sort) no matter the topic (commercial, political, spiritual, intellectual and cultural) of the dispute, and no matter the level of mortality. Each holds the other to blame for every unintended consequence.
In understanding this, the exchange between the two (Arab Palestinians and Israelis) has not improved over the years. The feuding sprinkled with sparse periods of peace and freedom has been continuous since the Armistice of 1949.
Each side has a distinct culture which openly and publicly supports or recommends a particular cause or policy. Each sees the other as an imminent danger to their sovereignty and culture.
The Arab Palestinians, for one reason or another, has chosen to indefinitely extend the conflict by asking for the impossible. And the Israelis are not about to exchange their sovereignty for peace.
Most Respectfully,
R
※→ P F Tinmore, ILOVEISRAEL, et al,
Yes, in some respects the two situations are similar situations. But that is of a more shallow perspective rather than that of a focused eye. Arab Palestinians and Israelis, over generations, have lost the ability and to building mutual respect and understanding between them. And thus, the outside observer see that each holds the other at fault for every confrontational event (of any sort) no matter the topic (commercial, political, spiritual, intellectual and cultural) of the dispute, and no matter the level of mortality. Each holds the other to blame for every unintended consequence.
(COMMENT)We are working with a double standard here. Israeli supporters are shut down after they start to speak. Palestinian supporters are shut down before they start to speak. That requires two different processes. Why should one be OK and the other not?
In understanding this, the exchange between the two (Arab Palestinians and Israelis) has not improved over the years. The feuding sprinkled with sparse periods of peace and freedom has been continuous since the Armistice of 1949.
Each side has a distinct culture which openly and publicly supports or recommends a particular cause or policy. Each sees the other as an imminent danger to their sovereignty and culture.
The Arab Palestinians, for one reason or another, has chosen to indefinitely extend the conflict by asking for the impossible. And the Israelis are not about to exchange their sovereignty for peace.
Most Respectfully,
R
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