Monday, March 05, 2012

We all know that it is unacceptable from Israel's perspective

Do we believe that it is unacceptable to Barack Obama? Do we really believe what this president is saying to the Israelis now? Obama's recently expressed sentiments seems to be news to me PM Netanyahu. I believe that most knowledgeable Americans know the tenuous relationship that has been fostered between this administration and Israel. Therefore, can we really expect anything less from Israel at this point in time.

Make no mistake, Netanyahu doesn't trust Barack Obama and America now nor should he. Obama has proven himself untrustworthy as it concerns Israel and middle eastern Muslim concerns from day one. I don't blame the Israelis either, I don't trust the words of this president and I believe that the Israelis have every right to defend themselves from known and observable threats.

Whether the Israeli response to the Iranian threat drags us into war in the middle east or not, I believe the question is rhetorical. We are already are at war with militant Islam because they are at war with us and we have been at war for decades. So now? It's about time we started acting like it. Or else we will have visited upon us the clearly stated intentions of militant Islam and militant ruled nations states like Iran.

Be warned America, this president is leading us to one of the worst imaginable attacks on this country by the way he has refused to address militant Islam. that attack is coming and when it happens, millions will be affected.



President Barack Obama appealed to Benjamin Netanyahu on Monday to give sanctions more time to curb Iran's nuclear ambitions, but the Israeli prime minister gave no sign of backing away from possible military action.
The two men, who have had a strained relationship, sought to present a united front in the Iranian nuclear standoff as they opened White House talks. But their public statements revealed differences over how to prevent Iran from developing nuclear weapons.
In one of the most consequential meetings of U.S. and Israeli leaders in years, Obama and Netanyahu made no mention of lingering disagreements that Washington fears could lead to an Israeli rush to attack Iran's nuclear sites in the coming months.
Obama took a double-barreled approach, seeking to assure Netanyahu that the United States was keeping the military option open against Iran and always "has Israel's back," but also urging Israeli patience to allow sanctions and diplomacy to work.

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