Thursday, 18 November 2010
Jewish Liberals
The holocaust did not happen in a vacuum, except few examples Jews went to the slaughter like sheep. Do you remember how the Jewish Intelligentsia in Germany proclaimed themselves to be more German than Germen? The history repeats itself, Jews so call themselves liberals like, Richard Goldstone, George Soros, Noam Chonsky , Richard Flak, Norman Finkelstein, Gideon levy, Mary-Kay Wilmers not only they bring shame and demise of being Jewish upon themselves but forcing Jews and particular the Jewish state of Israel into an intellectual holocaust. When the dust has settled, their offspring will carry the brunt of shame and demise they brought upon their own families but also the slaughter they invited upon their own people. The Liberal Jewish intelligentsia that see themselves more liberal than liberals forget that in the eye of a liberal, in the end, a Jew is just a Jew.
Friday, 27 February 2009
Naziberalism, Naziberlas and Muslimists
As I look at the sway of the liberal left into the hands of fascism and Nazism, and it’s endorsement of the Islamic extremist. I find that traditional terminologies fail to pin point the moving shift of politics. I call to update terminologies to ease the description of the current political shifts, I suggest the following new terminologies:
1. Naziberalism to describe the liberal left who in fact are the heir of the Nazi spirit- combination of Nazism and Liberalism.
2. Naziberal, combination of Nazi and Liberal. Best examples of Naziberals are George Galloway, Ken Livingston, Caryl Churchill, etc.
3. Muslimist to describe the missing link between the Islamist and the law obeying Muslim. This term describes the silent Muslim who do not participate in violent acts but give tacit support for extremists by donations to terror organisations, support of non violent Jihad, support establishment of Sharia law in the West, etc. I am afraid that the large minority (a majority?) of Muslims could be reclassified as actual Muslimists.
1. Naziberalism to describe the liberal left who in fact are the heir of the Nazi spirit- combination of Nazism and Liberalism.
2. Naziberal, combination of Nazi and Liberal. Best examples of Naziberals are George Galloway, Ken Livingston, Caryl Churchill, etc.
3. Muslimist to describe the missing link between the Islamist and the law obeying Muslim. This term describes the silent Muslim who do not participate in violent acts but give tacit support for extremists by donations to terror organisations, support of non violent Jihad, support establishment of Sharia law in the West, etc. I am afraid that the large minority (a majority?) of Muslims could be reclassified as actual Muslimists.
Monday, 23 February 2009
You Can Count on Amnesty International
Amnesty International claims that both Israel and Hamas have committed war crimes and urges Israel-Hamas arms embargo. The problem is that Hamas has been committing war crimes for the past decade. Where was Amnesty International when Hamas have exploded suicide bombers in Israel while coaxing teenagers and women into these barbaric acts? Where was Amnesty International when Hamas has been firing 8,000 rockets indiscriminately into Israeli towns and cities? Where was Amnesty International when despite the rocket attacks from Gaza, Israel withdrew from the costal strip while Hamas have continued firing rockets into Israel? Where was Amnesty International when Hamas committed a coup against Fatah ruled Gaza and murdered 350 of their own people? Where was Amnesty International when Hamas have arrested and executed Palestinians without a trail? “We are all Hamas now” as the anti war coalition chanted with Annie Lenox in London, eh?
Friday, 20 February 2009
Bradford's Pleasures
Arab men have been known for centuries for their passion and their sexual magnetism which brought new levels to homosexual pleasure. No wonder Lawrence of Arabia was fascinated with Arabs and explored all avenues of the Arabian man to man love making. As homosexuality considered a sin in Islam; and on that prospect in Christianity and Judaism as well, most Muslim gay men are forced living double life, specifically due to the harsh repercussions for being caught engaged in the act of man to man love making. Look no further as Palestinians homosexuals are being slaughters, homosexuals are hung in day light in Iran, despite the deep routed homosexual desire among Arab men. This deep routed quest for men love is released free when Arabs travel abroad; if you take any gay guide into your hands while on visit to the UK, you will be surprised to discover the number of gay bath houses in Bradford, a northern city in England of predominantly Arab population, not a tourist destination by all means, and high on the radar of the MI5. In fact, Bradford has the same number of gay bath houses as Brighton itself which is the hub of homosexual pleasure in the UK. I guess there is time to preach Jihad and time to play with the boyz.
Wednesday, 18 February 2009
Too Serious for Just an Apology part 2: BBC’s Bias Exposed
On 06.02.09 I sent a complaint to the BBC about an interview of Sarah Montague and Mark Regev on BBC radio 4 on 06.02.09. What I find more alarming is Robert’s Wright (BBC complaints) response on 17.02.09 to my initial complaint, to which I responded again on 18.02.09. Here is all the correspondence. It is long but it is worth reading:
My initial complaint submitted to the BBC on 06.02.09:
I was listening to the morning news show on Friday, 06.02.09 on BBC radio 4 at about 8:40am. An interview was held with Mark Regev, the Israeli spokesman and Sarah Montague. As a listener I was horrified to hear the hate and the revolt in Sarah Montague's voice toward mark Regev. She blatantly rejected his claim that Hamas was responsible to the collapse of the ceasefire, by saying “this is simply not true” this is a blunt and unprofessional statement of a journalist who do not accept the turns of events in Israel and tries to vilify the Israelis for the their reaction to Hamas terror attacks. I do not recall any journalists interviewing Hamas terrorists on BBC rejecting any of Hamas claims whether they hateful or fabricated, however, Sarah Montague did not have a problem claiming that Mark Regev was simply lying. Furthermore, this journalist had a silence too long in a sentence when she was trying to find her words to describe Hamas militants, this was almost to imply that she was trying avoiding calling Hamas as freedom fighters. She had to think hard until she was able to pronounce “Hamas militants”. I have grave concern of this horrible journalistic misconduct to show a biased and a blatant hate toward an interviewee, and I call for her resignation. This is too serious for just an apology.
Robert Wright's (BBC Complaints) response on 17.02.09:
Dear XXXX (Nature)
Thank you for your e-mail regarding Radio 4.
I was sorry to learn that you feel the BBC reports of the conflict in Gaza aren't impartial.
The BBC is committed to due impartiality and across our programming we have tried to explain how the current situation in the Middle East started and has since developed. We have also given air-time to representatives from across the political spectrum and our correspondents are equally vigorous in their questioning of interviewees regardless of whether they are Israeli or Palestinian.
While the BBC agrees that political figures and others in positions of responsibility should be given the opportunity both to explain their thinking on matters of public concern and answer criticisms of it, the job of interviewers is to put the questions likely to be in the minds of listeners and to look for answers. Our interviewers' intention is always to ensure that their contributions are kept as relevant and useful as possible. The interviewer's job is to put the questions likely to be in the minds of viewers and to look for answers. Many interviewees and politicians in particular, are very adept at evading questions and following their own agenda when replying. It is part of a professional interviewer's role to ensure that they are reminded, when appropriate, of the original question or pressed on points that are of particular public interest.
We have reported the casualty figures from both sides: the fact is, however, that there have been many more Palestinian deaths than Israeli. We have also explained clearly and frequently that Israel sees this conflict as a necessary defensive action because of the rocket attacks it has faced for many years. It is for the audience, not the BBC, to judge whether, in its view, the action is justified.
The aim of our news reports is to provide the information across our programming in order to enable viewers and listeners to make up their own minds; to show the reality of a situation and provide the forum for debate, giving full opportunity for all viewpoints to be heard. We are satisfied that this has been the case in respect of our reporting of the Middle East.
Nevertheless, I recognise you may continue to hold a different opinion about the BBC's impartiality. Please be assured that all of your comments have been registered on our daily feedback log, this is a daily report of audience feedback that's circulated to many BBC staff, including members of the BBC Executive Board, channel controllers and other senior managers.
Thank you for taking the time to contact the BBC.
Regards
Robert Wright
BBC Complaints
____________________________
www.bbc.co.uk/complaints
My new response to Robert Wright (BBC Complaints) on 18.02.09:
Dear Robert Wright
Thank you for taking the time to response to my initial complaint about the integrity of the interview Sarah Montague conducted with Mark Regev on 06.02.09, which was only partially answered. Your response did not explain however why as an “impartial” interviewer Sarah Montague had a clear revolt and anger in her voice toward Mark Regev. This incident was not only picked by myself but was largely discussed on the Biased BBC website, as well.
I however would like to point out to a much more disturbing claim presented in your reply. You write: “We have reported the casualty figures from both sides: the fact is, however, that there have been many more Palestinian deaths than Israeli”. I find this statement to be particularly disturbing as it implies that the BBC disputes the classification of Hamas as terror organisation (by the EU, Israel and the USA). As it now has come to light, one third of deaths were of Hamas terrorists, one third were of Arab Palestinians affiliated with Hamas terrorists, and unfortunately one third were indeed Arab Palestinian civilians who paid the price of being used as human shield by Hamas. By writing “there have been many more Palestinian deaths than Israeli” you do not distinguish between the two thirds of the deaths to be attributed to terrorists who are in fact a legitimate target. The journalistic coverage of the death of Hamas terrorists should be equalled to the coverage on BBC of Al Qaeda terrorists deaths when is then considered to be a success and a positive progress. However, when you write “Palestinian deaths” without the specification of who actually were the dead it signifies the fact that the BBC defies the classification of Hamas as terror organisation- it actually implies that the BBC is masking Hamas terrorist deaths as Arab Palestinian civilian deaths. This clearly demonstrates that the BBC has its own political agenda, in breach of partiality, which is most alarming.
I will finish with another quote from your response “The aim of our news reports is to provide the information across our programming in order to enable viewers and listeners to make up their own minds” if this was the case, why is then the BBC paid £200,000 from the tax payer money in 2007 to suppress the release of Balen report damming the BBC coverage of the Israeli - Arab Palestinian conflict as a constitutionally biased against Israel?
My initial complaint submitted to the BBC on 06.02.09:
I was listening to the morning news show on Friday, 06.02.09 on BBC radio 4 at about 8:40am. An interview was held with Mark Regev, the Israeli spokesman and Sarah Montague. As a listener I was horrified to hear the hate and the revolt in Sarah Montague's voice toward mark Regev. She blatantly rejected his claim that Hamas was responsible to the collapse of the ceasefire, by saying “this is simply not true” this is a blunt and unprofessional statement of a journalist who do not accept the turns of events in Israel and tries to vilify the Israelis for the their reaction to Hamas terror attacks. I do not recall any journalists interviewing Hamas terrorists on BBC rejecting any of Hamas claims whether they hateful or fabricated, however, Sarah Montague did not have a problem claiming that Mark Regev was simply lying. Furthermore, this journalist had a silence too long in a sentence when she was trying to find her words to describe Hamas militants, this was almost to imply that she was trying avoiding calling Hamas as freedom fighters. She had to think hard until she was able to pronounce “Hamas militants”. I have grave concern of this horrible journalistic misconduct to show a biased and a blatant hate toward an interviewee, and I call for her resignation. This is too serious for just an apology.
Robert Wright's (BBC Complaints) response on 17.02.09:
Dear XXXX (Nature)
Thank you for your e-mail regarding Radio 4.
I was sorry to learn that you feel the BBC reports of the conflict in Gaza aren't impartial.
The BBC is committed to due impartiality and across our programming we have tried to explain how the current situation in the Middle East started and has since developed. We have also given air-time to representatives from across the political spectrum and our correspondents are equally vigorous in their questioning of interviewees regardless of whether they are Israeli or Palestinian.
While the BBC agrees that political figures and others in positions of responsibility should be given the opportunity both to explain their thinking on matters of public concern and answer criticisms of it, the job of interviewers is to put the questions likely to be in the minds of listeners and to look for answers. Our interviewers' intention is always to ensure that their contributions are kept as relevant and useful as possible. The interviewer's job is to put the questions likely to be in the minds of viewers and to look for answers. Many interviewees and politicians in particular, are very adept at evading questions and following their own agenda when replying. It is part of a professional interviewer's role to ensure that they are reminded, when appropriate, of the original question or pressed on points that are of particular public interest.
We have reported the casualty figures from both sides: the fact is, however, that there have been many more Palestinian deaths than Israeli. We have also explained clearly and frequently that Israel sees this conflict as a necessary defensive action because of the rocket attacks it has faced for many years. It is for the audience, not the BBC, to judge whether, in its view, the action is justified.
The aim of our news reports is to provide the information across our programming in order to enable viewers and listeners to make up their own minds; to show the reality of a situation and provide the forum for debate, giving full opportunity for all viewpoints to be heard. We are satisfied that this has been the case in respect of our reporting of the Middle East.
Nevertheless, I recognise you may continue to hold a different opinion about the BBC's impartiality. Please be assured that all of your comments have been registered on our daily feedback log, this is a daily report of audience feedback that's circulated to many BBC staff, including members of the BBC Executive Board, channel controllers and other senior managers.
Thank you for taking the time to contact the BBC.
Regards
Robert Wright
BBC Complaints
____________________________
www.bbc.co.uk/complaints
My new response to Robert Wright (BBC Complaints) on 18.02.09:
Dear Robert Wright
Thank you for taking the time to response to my initial complaint about the integrity of the interview Sarah Montague conducted with Mark Regev on 06.02.09, which was only partially answered. Your response did not explain however why as an “impartial” interviewer Sarah Montague had a clear revolt and anger in her voice toward Mark Regev. This incident was not only picked by myself but was largely discussed on the Biased BBC website, as well.
I however would like to point out to a much more disturbing claim presented in your reply. You write: “We have reported the casualty figures from both sides: the fact is, however, that there have been many more Palestinian deaths than Israeli”. I find this statement to be particularly disturbing as it implies that the BBC disputes the classification of Hamas as terror organisation (by the EU, Israel and the USA). As it now has come to light, one third of deaths were of Hamas terrorists, one third were of Arab Palestinians affiliated with Hamas terrorists, and unfortunately one third were indeed Arab Palestinian civilians who paid the price of being used as human shield by Hamas. By writing “there have been many more Palestinian deaths than Israeli” you do not distinguish between the two thirds of the deaths to be attributed to terrorists who are in fact a legitimate target. The journalistic coverage of the death of Hamas terrorists should be equalled to the coverage on BBC of Al Qaeda terrorists deaths when is then considered to be a success and a positive progress. However, when you write “Palestinian deaths” without the specification of who actually were the dead it signifies the fact that the BBC defies the classification of Hamas as terror organisation- it actually implies that the BBC is masking Hamas terrorist deaths as Arab Palestinian civilian deaths. This clearly demonstrates that the BBC has its own political agenda, in breach of partiality, which is most alarming.
I will finish with another quote from your response “The aim of our news reports is to provide the information across our programming in order to enable viewers and listeners to make up their own minds” if this was the case, why is then the BBC paid £200,000 from the tax payer money in 2007 to suppress the release of Balen report damming the BBC coverage of the Israeli - Arab Palestinian conflict as a constitutionally biased against Israel?
Monday, 9 February 2009
The Sixty Year Question
Colonialism (of European nations) in some Arab regions lasted from the 16th century until the end of the 20th century, and while the European civilization was growing, both scientifically and technically, Arabs achievements declined to dismal levels. The fact is that colonialism has disappeard from the Middle East from the middle of the 20th century. So there were still about sixty years for the twenty-two Arab counties to catch pace scientifically with the rest of the world since the end of colonialism. But this didn’t happen. If you might think that sixty years were not long enough, then how can you explain that Israel in those sixty years (and practically in much less) has achieved scientific, technological and medical strength which culminated in numerous Nobel prise winners. Twenty-two Arab counties with trillion of dollars revenue from oil and all of them are lagging behind the Western world scientifically, technologically and medically. I repeat, twenty-two Arab countries lagging behind the Western world, sixty years since the colonialism ended. Pathetic!
Saturday, 7 February 2009
Irrelevant
It is true that Hamas was elected in democratic elections in Gaza but it is irrelevant as long as Hamas carry out an agenda that calling for a destruction of another country- Israel. Why? I should remind you all that Adolph Hitler was also elected in democratic elections bringing the Nazi regime to Germany. We all know that was the worth of the many treaties signed in Europe with Hitler before the Second World War. History cannot repeat itself; democratic elections cannot serve a disguise for murderers.
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