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Ilan Ramon: Kike Lost in
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 Posted: Sat Mar 10, 2007 1:03 am Post subject: Jimmy Carter: Palestinians 'Victims of Oppression' |
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Jimmy Carter: Palestinians 'Victims of Oppression'
Friday, March 9, 2007 11:53 a.m. EST
Despite the storm it ignited, former U.S. president Jimmy Carter held
fast on Thursday to his accusation that Israel oppresses the
Palestinians on the West Bank and Gaza and seeks to colonize their
land.
Speaking at The George Washington University to a polite but mostly
critical student audience, Carter offered no second thoughts on his
book Palestine: Peace Not Apartheid that prompted 14 members of the
Carter Center's advisory board to resign and drew fire from Jewish
groups and some fellow Democrats.
He said he was not accusing Israel of racism nor referring to its
treatment of Arabs within the country. "I defined apartheid very
carefully as the forced segregation by one people of another on their
own land," he said. Outside the university auditorium, some two dozen
protesters gathered, a few carrying signs. "Carter is a Liar" read one
held by a smiling demonstrator while the others chanted the refrain.
"We were trying to tell Carter his lies are not helpful," a local
rabbi, Shmuel Herzfeld, said afterward. "It is very clear the lies are
malicious, and it raises issues what his motives are," Herzfeld said.
"I believe Jimmy Carter is an anti-Semite and his intention is to hurt
Jewish people," said Herzfeld, rabbi at Ohev Sholom, in an interview.
On the other side of the argument, a local group called the U.S.
Campaign to End the Israeli Occupation distributed a four-page
brochure that said "without U.S. aid Israel could not continue to
discriminate against its Palestinian-Israeli citizens nor violate
international rights in the occupied territories."
On the West Bank, Carter said, Palestinians were victims of
oppression, their homes and land confiscated to make way for
subsidized Israeli settlers.
"The life of Palestinians is almost intolerable," he said. "And even
though Israel agreed to give up Gaza and remove Jewish settlers from
the territory, there is no freedom for the people of Gaza and no
access to the outside world."
"They have no real freedom of all," Carter said.
By apartheid, Carter said he meant the forced segregation of one
people by another. He said Israel's policies in the territories are
contrary to the tenets of the Jewish faith.
"There will be no peace until Israel agrees to withdraw from all
occupied Palestinian territory," he said, while leaving room for some
land swaps that would permit Jews to remain on part of the West Bank
in exchange for other Israeli-held land to be taken over by
Palestinians.
"Withdrawal would dramatically reduce any threat to Israel," he said.
Carter recalled the role he played as president in negotiations that
led to the 1979 peace treaty between Israel and Egypt and in a
dramatic increase in Jewish emigration from the Soviet Union.
The treaty required Israel to relinquish all of the land Egypt lost in
the 1967 Six Day War in exchange for recognition by the most powerful
Arab country.
"I have spent a good part of my life seeking peace for Israel based on
justice for the Arabs," he said.
http://www.newsmax.com/archives/ic/2007/3/9/115738.shtml?s=ic |
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Mettas Mother
Guest
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| Posted: Sat Mar 10, 2007 1:11 am Post subject: Re: Jimmy Carter: Palestinians 'Victims of Oppression' |
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When Israel was created Jews were not created.
So when Israel is dissolved Jews will not be killed.
The creation of Israel is a Crime Against Humanity.
The creation of Israel created wars.
The dissolution of Israel will end those wars.
The dissolution of Israel is administration of JUSTICE!
So calling for the wiping of Israel off the map is not the call to kill Jews
but a call to dissolve Israel and end wars! Jews can continue to live on
the land. Only thing is that they cannot rule!
Palestine is not Israel! Zionists should return those lands!
ALLAH HU AKBAR
"Ilan Ramon: Kike Lost in Space" <lost_jew_in_space@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:1173467013.384147.251690@h3g2000cwc.googlegroups.com...
| Quote: |
Jimmy Carter: Palestinians 'Victims of Oppression'
Friday, March 9, 2007 11:53 a.m. EST
Despite the storm it ignited, former U.S. president Jimmy Carter held
fast on Thursday to his accusation that Israel oppresses the
Palestinians on the West Bank and Gaza and seeks to colonize their
land.
Speaking at The George Washington University to a polite but mostly
critical student audience, Carter offered no second thoughts on his
book Palestine: Peace Not Apartheid that prompted 14 members of the
Carter Center's advisory board to resign and drew fire from Jewish
groups and some fellow Democrats.
He said he was not accusing Israel of racism nor referring to its
treatment of Arabs within the country. "I defined apartheid very
carefully as the forced segregation by one people of another on their
own land," he said. Outside the university auditorium, some two dozen
protesters gathered, a few carrying signs. "Carter is a Liar" read one
held by a smiling demonstrator while the others chanted the refrain.
"We were trying to tell Carter his lies are not helpful," a local
rabbi, Shmuel Herzfeld, said afterward. "It is very clear the lies are
malicious, and it raises issues what his motives are," Herzfeld said.
"I believe Jimmy Carter is an anti-Semite and his intention is to hurt
Jewish people," said Herzfeld, rabbi at Ohev Sholom, in an interview.
On the other side of the argument, a local group called the U.S.
Campaign to End the Israeli Occupation distributed a four-page
brochure that said "without U.S. aid Israel could not continue to
discriminate against its Palestinian-Israeli citizens nor violate
international rights in the occupied territories."
On the West Bank, Carter said, Palestinians were victims of
oppression, their homes and land confiscated to make way for
subsidized Israeli settlers.
"The life of Palestinians is almost intolerable," he said. "And even
though Israel agreed to give up Gaza and remove Jewish settlers from
the territory, there is no freedom for the people of Gaza and no
access to the outside world."
"They have no real freedom of all," Carter said.
By apartheid, Carter said he meant the forced segregation of one
people by another. He said Israel's policies in the territories are
contrary to the tenets of the Jewish faith.
"There will be no peace until Israel agrees to withdraw from all
occupied Palestinian territory," he said, while leaving room for some
land swaps that would permit Jews to remain on part of the West Bank
in exchange for other Israeli-held land to be taken over by
Palestinians.
"Withdrawal would dramatically reduce any threat to Israel," he said.
Carter recalled the role he played as president in negotiations that
led to the 1979 peace treaty between Israel and Egypt and in a
dramatic increase in Jewish emigration from the Soviet Union.
The treaty required Israel to relinquish all of the land Egypt lost in
the 1967 Six Day War in exchange for recognition by the most powerful
Arab country.
"I have spent a good part of my life seeking peace for Israel based on
justice for the Arabs," he said.
http://www.newsmax.com/archives/ic/2007/3/9/115738.shtml?s=ic
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zr
Guest
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| Posted: Sat Mar 10, 2007 1:44 am Post subject: Re: Jimmy Carter: Palestinians 'Victims of Oppression' |
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Bullshit
"Mettas Mother" <Mettas_Mother1@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:essbgk$qvu$1@registered.motzarella.org...
| Quote: |
When Israel was created Jews were not created.
So when Israel is dissolved Jews will not be killed.
The creation of Israel is a Crime Against Humanity.
The creation of Israel created wars.
The dissolution of Israel will end those wars.
The dissolution of Israel is administration of JUSTICE!
So calling for the wiping of Israel off the map is not the call to kill
Jews
but a call to dissolve Israel and end wars! Jews can continue to live on
the land. Only thing is that they cannot rule!
Palestine is not Israel! Zionists should return those lands!
ALLAH HU AKBAR
"Ilan Ramon: Kike Lost in Space" <lost_jew_in_space@yahoo.com> wrote in
message
news:1173467013.384147.251690@h3g2000cwc.googlegroups.com...
Jimmy Carter: Palestinians 'Victims of Oppression'
Friday, March 9, 2007 11:53 a.m. EST
Despite the storm it ignited, former U.S. president Jimmy Carter held
fast on Thursday to his accusation that Israel oppresses the
Palestinians on the West Bank and Gaza and seeks to colonize their
land.
Speaking at The George Washington University to a polite but mostly
critical student audience, Carter offered no second thoughts on his
book Palestine: Peace Not Apartheid that prompted 14 members of the
Carter Center's advisory board to resign and drew fire from Jewish
groups and some fellow Democrats.
He said he was not accusing Israel of racism nor referring to its
treatment of Arabs within the country. "I defined apartheid very
carefully as the forced segregation by one people of another on their
own land," he said. Outside the university auditorium, some two dozen
protesters gathered, a few carrying signs. "Carter is a Liar" read one
held by a smiling demonstrator while the others chanted the refrain.
"We were trying to tell Carter his lies are not helpful," a local
rabbi, Shmuel Herzfeld, said afterward. "It is very clear the lies are
malicious, and it raises issues what his motives are," Herzfeld said.
"I believe Jimmy Carter is an anti-Semite and his intention is to hurt
Jewish people," said Herzfeld, rabbi at Ohev Sholom, in an interview.
On the other side of the argument, a local group called the U.S.
Campaign to End the Israeli Occupation distributed a four-page
brochure that said "without U.S. aid Israel could not continue to
discriminate against its Palestinian-Israeli citizens nor violate
international rights in the occupied territories."
On the West Bank, Carter said, Palestinians were victims of
oppression, their homes and land confiscated to make way for
subsidized Israeli settlers.
"The life of Palestinians is almost intolerable," he said. "And even
though Israel agreed to give up Gaza and remove Jewish settlers from
the territory, there is no freedom for the people of Gaza and no
access to the outside world."
"They have no real freedom of all," Carter said.
By apartheid, Carter said he meant the forced segregation of one
people by another. He said Israel's policies in the territories are
contrary to the tenets of the Jewish faith.
"There will be no peace until Israel agrees to withdraw from all
occupied Palestinian territory," he said, while leaving room for some
land swaps that would permit Jews to remain on part of the West Bank
in exchange for other Israeli-held land to be taken over by
Palestinians.
"Withdrawal would dramatically reduce any threat to Israel," he said.
Carter recalled the role he played as president in negotiations that
led to the 1979 peace treaty between Israel and Egypt and in a
dramatic increase in Jewish emigration from the Soviet Union.
The treaty required Israel to relinquish all of the land Egypt lost in
the 1967 Six Day War in exchange for recognition by the most powerful
Arab country.
"I have spent a good part of my life seeking peace for Israel based on
justice for the Arabs," he said.
http://www.newsmax.com/archives/ic/2007/3/9/115738.shtml?s=ic
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zr
Guest
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| Posted: Sat Mar 10, 2007 1:45 am Post subject: Re: Jimmy Carter: Palestinians 'Victims of Oppression' |
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The oppression is by Arabs on Arabs.
"Ilan Ramon: Kike Lost in Space" <lost_jew_in_space@yahoo.com> wrote in
message news:1173467013.384147.251690@h3g2000cwc.googlegroups.com...
| Quote: |
Jimmy Carter: Palestinians 'Victims of Oppression'
Friday, March 9, 2007 11:53 a.m. EST
Despite the storm it ignited, former U.S. president Jimmy Carter held
fast on Thursday to his accusation that Israel oppresses the
Palestinians on the West Bank and Gaza and seeks to colonize their
land.
Speaking at The George Washington University to a polite but mostly
critical student audience, Carter offered no second thoughts on his
book Palestine: Peace Not Apartheid that prompted 14 members of the
Carter Center's advisory board to resign and drew fire from Jewish
groups and some fellow Democrats.
He said he was not accusing Israel of racism nor referring to its
treatment of Arabs within the country. "I defined apartheid very
carefully as the forced segregation by one people of another on their
own land," he said. Outside the university auditorium, some two dozen
protesters gathered, a few carrying signs. "Carter is a Liar" read one
held by a smiling demonstrator while the others chanted the refrain.
"We were trying to tell Carter his lies are not helpful," a local
rabbi, Shmuel Herzfeld, said afterward. "It is very clear the lies are
malicious, and it raises issues what his motives are," Herzfeld said.
"I believe Jimmy Carter is an anti-Semite and his intention is to hurt
Jewish people," said Herzfeld, rabbi at Ohev Sholom, in an interview.
On the other side of the argument, a local group called the U.S.
Campaign to End the Israeli Occupation distributed a four-page
brochure that said "without U.S. aid Israel could not continue to
discriminate against its Palestinian-Israeli citizens nor violate
international rights in the occupied territories."
On the West Bank, Carter said, Palestinians were victims of
oppression, their homes and land confiscated to make way for
subsidized Israeli settlers.
"The life of Palestinians is almost intolerable," he said. "And even
though Israel agreed to give up Gaza and remove Jewish settlers from
the territory, there is no freedom for the people of Gaza and no
access to the outside world."
"They have no real freedom of all," Carter said.
By apartheid, Carter said he meant the forced segregation of one
people by another. He said Israel's policies in the territories are
contrary to the tenets of the Jewish faith.
"There will be no peace until Israel agrees to withdraw from all
occupied Palestinian territory," he said, while leaving room for some
land swaps that would permit Jews to remain on part of the West Bank
in exchange for other Israeli-held land to be taken over by
Palestinians.
"Withdrawal would dramatically reduce any threat to Israel," he said.
Carter recalled the role he played as president in negotiations that
led to the 1979 peace treaty between Israel and Egypt and in a
dramatic increase in Jewish emigration from the Soviet Union.
The treaty required Israel to relinquish all of the land Egypt lost in
the 1967 Six Day War in exchange for recognition by the most powerful
Arab country.
"I have spent a good part of my life seeking peace for Israel based on
justice for the Arabs," he said.
http://www.newsmax.com/archives/ic/2007/3/9/115738.shtml?s=ic
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Ads |
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Sponsor
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Mettas Mother
Guest
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| Posted: Sat Mar 10, 2007 1:51 am Post subject: Re: Jimmy Carter: Palestinians 'Victims of Oppression' |
|
|
When Israel was created Jews were not created.
So when Israel is dissolved Jews will not be killed.
The creation of Israel is a Crime Against Humanity.
The creation of Israel created wars.
The dissolution of Israel will end those wars.
The dissolution of Israel is administration of JUSTICE!
So calling for the wiping of Israel off the map is not the call to kill Jews
but a call to dissolve Israel and end wars! Jews can continue to live on
the land. Only thing is that they cannot rule!
Palestine is not Israel! Zionists should return those lands!
ALLAH HU AKBAR
| Quote: |
"Ilan Ramon: Kike Lost in Space" <lost_jew_in_space@yahoo.com> wrote in
message
news:1173467013.384147.251690@h3g2000cwc.googlegroups.com...
Jimmy Carter: Palestinians 'Victims of Oppression'
Friday, March 9, 2007 11:53 a.m. EST
Despite the storm it ignited, former U.S. president Jimmy Carter held
fast on Thursday to his accusation that Israel oppresses the
Palestinians on the West Bank and Gaza and seeks to colonize their
land.
Speaking at The George Washington University to a polite but mostly
critical student audience, Carter offered no second thoughts on his
book Palestine: Peace Not Apartheid that prompted 14 members of the
Carter Center's advisory board to resign and drew fire from Jewish
groups and some fellow Democrats.
He said he was not accusing Israel of racism nor referring to its
treatment of Arabs within the country. "I defined apartheid very
carefully as the forced segregation by one people of another on their
own land," he said. Outside the university auditorium, some two dozen
protesters gathered, a few carrying signs. "Carter is a Liar" read one
held by a smiling demonstrator while the others chanted the refrain.
"We were trying to tell Carter his lies are not helpful," a local
rabbi, Shmuel Herzfeld, said afterward. "It is very clear the lies are
malicious, and it raises issues what his motives are," Herzfeld said.
"I believe Jimmy Carter is an anti-Semite and his intention is to hurt
Jewish people," said Herzfeld, rabbi at Ohev Sholom, in an interview.
On the other side of the argument, a local group called the U.S.
Campaign to End the Israeli Occupation distributed a four-page
brochure that said "without U.S. aid Israel could not continue to
discriminate against its Palestinian-Israeli citizens nor violate
international rights in the occupied territories."
On the West Bank, Carter said, Palestinians were victims of
oppression, their homes and land confiscated to make way for
subsidized Israeli settlers.
"The life of Palestinians is almost intolerable," he said. "And even
though Israel agreed to give up Gaza and remove Jewish settlers from
the territory, there is no freedom for the people of Gaza and no
access to the outside world."
"They have no real freedom of all," Carter said.
By apartheid, Carter said he meant the forced segregation of one
people by another. He said Israel's policies in the territories are
contrary to the tenets of the Jewish faith.
"There will be no peace until Israel agrees to withdraw from all
occupied Palestinian territory," he said, while leaving room for some
land swaps that would permit Jews to remain on part of the West Bank
in exchange for other Israeli-held land to be taken over by
Palestinians.
"Withdrawal would dramatically reduce any threat to Israel," he said.
Carter recalled the role he played as president in negotiations that
led to the 1979 peace treaty between Israel and Egypt and in a
dramatic increase in Jewish emigration from the Soviet Union.
The treaty required Israel to relinquish all of the land Egypt lost in
the 1967 Six Day War in exchange for recognition by the most powerful
Arab country.
"I have spent a good part of my life seeking peace for Israel based on
justice for the Arabs," he said.
http://www.newsmax.com/archives/ic/2007/3/9/115738.shtml?s=ic
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