He not so far off the mark, though. It reminds me of this article - convenient to read all parts. It's a good thing I remembered, I will read it again.Someone posted this in response to Ritter’s reaction to Zelensky’s tweet about the $60 billion. I thought it tied nicely this thread with the Putin/Ukraine thread.
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Thanks @mabar ! I’ve read that as well in the past, but I agree that I could use a refresher. It’s good to review and revisit in light of the knowledge acquired in the intervening years, to remind ourselves of what we thought we knew then and what we’ve learned since. So thank you for that.He not so far off the mark, though. It reminds me of this article - convenient to read all parts. It's a good thing I remembered, I will read it again.
Jupiter, Nostradamus, Edgar Cayce, and the Return of the Mongols Part 4, by LKJ
Scott Ritter saying Hamas made October 7 happen shows me that he doesn't know what he is talking about.Scott Ritter takes on Pepe's post.
On the part that Israel would not do it because it would blow up treaties and laws, I don't think Israel is very concern about it, as commentators had point out.
I would like to ask, what is Israel's red line and/or does it have one?
It is striking that he is asking for a retraction, though.
Someone posted this in response to Ritter’s reaction to Zelensky’s tweet about the $60 billion. I thought it tied nicely this thread with the Putin/Ukraine thread.
Q: (PoB) Is there any truth to this story that is going around at least through the last 10 years, more or less, about how Jews are going to create 'Heavenly Jerusalem' in Ukraine?
A: No
Q: (Joe) How are they going to create the 'Heavenly Jerusalem'?
(PoB) They were going to move like two millions or something to the part of Ukraine that would be killed out. Some are leaving, immigrating, some are...
(L) But God didn't give them Ukraine.
(Joe) If they move into Ukraine where there's been a lot of conflict, it's not gonna be heavenly.
(PoB) There is a whole conspiracy theory about it.
I know it sounds far-fetched, but perhaps an attempt to silence witnesses? Just a thought.
It basically seems like US/NATO and Israel have each other by the throats because they both want something that they can't get without the other and neither is prepared to let go so they'll end up strangling each other.
Been thinking about the title of this thread and wonder if a change from 'War in Israel' to 'War in Palestine' would be better suited. Just feels wrong to be seen to be giving Israel acknowledge statehood.
My partner and I have begun thinking of the logistics of moving to a less insane country. We haven't wanted to live here for a long time, abhore the government and do not want to be a part of this insanity any longer.
As you can see, Ritter's take on Oct 7th is too 'literal' - that is, he believes the essential outward appearance of the event: Hamas surprised Israel, and Israel 'reacted' by going to war on Gaza. I replied in detail here:Scott Ritter takes on Pepe's post.
On the part that Israel would not do it because it would blow up treaties and laws, I don't think Israel is very concern about it, as commentators had point out.
I would like to ask, what is Israel's red line and/or does it have one?
It is striking that he is asking for a retraction, though.
Thank you Joe for giving your point of view, which I find very important as you and others have more knowledge to see if certain sources are valid and if so, to what extent. I have always enjoyed reading Pepe Escobar's articles but from now on I will be more careful. Thank you once again.Pretty much the same as what Windmill Knight said and others that have posted similar analyses. Pepe loves a good "inside story", and claims to have access to one are a sure-fire way to get attention on twitter and elsewhere. Pepe has always seems entirely too positive/naive in his takes on what's going on. Like, "yay! BRICS and Russia and China are gonna win and the US and Israel and EU are going down the tubes!"
Thanks @Keit . I’ve been following all of the threads, but I’m afraid those must’ve slipped by. Admittedly I do a lot of my catching up in bed, so maybe not at my peak.Please read this post, because it looks that Rabbi Shneerson never said it. It's important to remember that most of these things and stories are being created by white supremacy nationalists. Sometimes it's hard to distinguish truth from lies, but there is a certain flavor to them, just like there is a certain flavor to things Jewish religious people say. And so it's easy to recognize when one tries to imitate the other.
I also recommend reading other posts on the same thread, because it will clarify many other issues when it comes to the conspiracy of Jews moving to Ukraine. Including the simple "No" that the C's said regarding this.
My partner and I have begun thinking of the logistics of moving to a less insane country. We haven't wanted to live here for a long time, abhore the government and do not want to be a part of this insanity any longer.
Meanwhile, & for the time being, I'm out here taking "It's not WHERE you are, but who are and what you see" to the level of an extreme sport.
Pepe is holding his ground:
“VERY IMPORTANT UPDATE
In the war there is an expression that is this one "The fog of war."I'm glad that Pepe and Ritter stay civilised and just present their views and arguments. I's not a common thing any more.
FWIW, I think that Pepe may be momentarily ignoring the fact that it's also information war and that his sources may have an interest in spreading that "top secret info" via Pepe for one reason or another. Hope no harm will come from his first column editorial.
The fog of war is a term used to describe the level of ambiguity in situational awareness experienced by participants in military operations.