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maximusveritas · 09-12-2003, 05:26 AM

And now we have the Jerusalem Post calling for the death of Arafat. Is there any end to the madness?
http://worldnetdaily.com/news/printer-friendly.asp?ARTICLE_ID=34562

"The world will not help us; we must help ourselves. We must kill as many of the Hamas and Islamic Jihad leaders as possible, as quickly possible, while minimizing collateral damage, but not letting that damage stop us. And we must kill Yasser Arafat, because the world leaves us no alternative."

"Arafat's death at Israel's hands would not radicalize Arab opposition to Israel; just the opposite," the editorial said. "The current jihad against us is being fueled by the perception that Israel is blocked from taking decisive action to defend itself. Arafat's survival and power are a test of the proposition that it is possible to pursue a cause through terror and not have that cause rejected by the international community. Killing Arafat, more than any other act, would demonstrate that the tool of terror is unacceptable, even against Israel, even in the name of a Palestinian state. Arafat does not just stand for terror, he stands for the refusal to make peace with Israel under any circumstances and within any borders."

09-12-2003, 05:26 AM	#15 (permalink)
maximusveritas Winner	And now we have the Jerusalem Post calling for the death of Arafat. Is there any end to the madness? http://worldnetdaily.com/news/printer-friendly.asp?ARTICLE_ID=34562 "The world will not help us; we must help ourselves. We must kill as many of the Hamas and Islamic Jihad leaders as possible, as quickly possible, while minimizing collateral damage, but not letting that damage stop us. And we must kill Yasser Arafat, because the world leaves us no alternative." "Arafat's death at Israel's hands would not radicalize Arab opposition to Israel; just the opposite," the editorial said. "The current jihad against us is being fueled by the perception that Israel is blocked from taking decisive action to defend itself. Arafat's survival and power are a test of the proposition that it is possible to pursue a cause through terror and not have that cause rejected by the international community. Killing Arafat, more than any other act, would demonstrate that the tool of terror is unacceptable, even against Israel, even in the name of a Palestinian state. Arafat does not just stand for terror, he stands for the refusal to make peace with Israel under any circumstances and within any borders."