Will Bush Avoid War?
No Bombs Yet May Mean Break With Clinton's Ways

9/17/01 11:54:55 AM
Bill White

Commentary -- What a difference a president makes.

Don't get me wrong -- I want to start this off by saying I am no fan of
George
Bush, because, frankly, I don't trust him.  His father invented the New
World
Order and drove America knee deep into the morass of Iraq, and I'm not
srue the
fruit has fallen far from the tree.  That said, there is already a big
difference.

If Bill Clinton were in office today, the United States would already be
bombing every aspirin factory from the tip of Morocco to the tip of
Indonesia,
and everything in between.  There wouldn't be a headache in Islam that
would
find any relief.

But as I, and everyone I know, has noticed, the US has not yet dropped a
single
bomb.  They haven't even pointed their fingers at a country they are going
to
bomb.  And though Afghanistan is running scared, there doesn't appear to
be any
realistic chance that the US will launch an invasion of it any time soon.

Despite the orders that have been issued to him by the warmongering
Zionists of
the world -- the Horowitzs and Podhoretzs and Krauthammers and Levins and
Goldbergs of the world, to name a few -- George Bush has not blindly
lashed out
and declared a war on anyone, not to mention the entirety of Islam, as
they
urge.  Give it another week before we're sure, but I strongly suspect that
a
Third World War on behalf of Israel against the entirety of the Muslim
faith is
not in the cards.

What is happening?  And what does this mean?

The details of it I am not yet sure.  But it may mean that George Bush,
and his
advisors, are actually thinking about Mid-East policy.  And thinking about
Mid-
East policy, instead of being led by the nose by the television networks
and
the major newspapers, is exactly what the Zionists do not want.

Now this doesn't mean that George Bush is going to give Zionists the boot,
or
threaten to behead the sacred cow of aid to Israel.  But it may mean that
he is
considering not asking how high when they say jump.  It may also mean, if
his
political strategists have any sense (which they don't), starting a
"national
dialogue" on the issue of whether or not Israel is worth the lives of
10,000
American civilians, and the constant fear of terrorist war against this
country.

Now such a discussion is not going to come on immediately. To do it
immediately
would get too many insults hurled at Bush for a lesser man of the
financial
democracy to weather all at once.  But the seeds of such a discussions may
get
layed, and the longer we go without continuing distracting spectacles of
violence, the more the American people will start to think about what is
going
on.

Not that there is a lot of thinking going on now.  I erected a large sign
outside of my house over the weekend stating "This is Israel's War.  Let
*her*
fight it."  My neighbors immediately said "Oh, you must be Jewish and
supporting Israel."  I then went out and added the word "alone" after "Ler
*her* fight it."  Then I just took it down.  People just weren't getting
it.

But the longer we go without the government whipping the people into mass
hysteria, and committing the kind of violent acts needed to distract the
people
from thinking, the more the issue of "what exactly are we defending in the
Middle East" will come forward, and the more the issue of "kill the Arabs"
will
fade to the background.

In the moments after the attack, the Krauthammers and Podhoretzs of the
world
were demanding war with not just Afghanistan, but Iraq and Syria.
Remarkable
that this is the war that Israel is preparing to fight.  Given that we
have
taken no action against anyone, if we keep it up, maybe that means we're
going
to think before we take orders from that little rogue state.

In a situation like this, thinking can only be considered good.

Libertarian Socialist News
Post Office Box 12244
Silver Spring, MD 20908

http://www.overthrow.com
(check out our messageboards -- discuss this story on-line!)

(Formerly http://www.libertariansocialist.com)



Reply via email to