Israel’s Biblical Psychopathy

[Boris Norris]

Eat shit.

There's your equivalent.

Oooooh. I sense a little frustration creeping in. You're not happy about being slapped down. Children should take a child's place. You know nothing.

 

[Stalin]

7 lies in one sentence

A record.

The first six are so far from reality as to not be worthy of comment.

However, the myth that the jews made the desert bloom is one that dies hard.

There was a thriving Palestinian orange industry before the nakba, but true to form, the zionist land thieves
lied and claimed they developed it from scratch

"Located at the crossroads between Africa, western Asia, and Europe, produced a number of commodities for export via imperial and global distribution networks throughout the late Ottoman period (1200–1900 CE). Among these were Nabulsi soap, sugar, barley, oranges, and cotton. Though cotton left its mark throughout the region, the only commodity that remains a symbol of production in Israel is the Jaffa orange.

The Jaffa orange was a new variety developed by Arab farmers after emerging in the mid-19th century as a mutation on a tree of the 'Baladi' variety near the city of Jaffa.[1][2] While the sour orange (C. aurantium) was brought westward from China and India by local traders, who may have introduced it to Sicily and Spain, the Jaffa orange was developed from the sweet orange (C. sinensis) which was brought from China to the Mediterranean region by Portuguese explorer Vasco da Gama in 1498.[2]

After the Crimean War (1853–56), the most important innovation in local agriculture was the rapid expansion of citrus cultivation.[4] Foremost among the varieties cultivated was the Jaffa (Shamouti) orange, and mention of it being exported to Europe first appears in British consular reports in the 1850s.[1][4] One factor cited in the growth of the export market was the development of steamships in the first half of the 19th century, which enabled the export of oranges to the European markets in days rather than weeks.[6] Another reason cited for the growth of the industry was the relative lack of European control over the cultivation of oranges compared to cotton, formerly a primary commodity crop of Palestine, but outpaced by the Jaffa orange.[7]

..

By the end of 1928, Jews had acquired 30,000 dunams of the regions 60,000 dunams of orange orchards. Whereas before World War I, the price of a dunam of land in a fruitful orange grove was 50-75 pounds sterling, by 1929, the same groves were selling for 150-200 pounds sterling.[13] In 1933, Jewish-owned orange production overtook Arab-owned orange production.[14] By 1939, Jewish-owned and Arab-owned orange orchards in Palestine covered 75,000 acres (300 km2), employed over 100,000 workers, and their produce was a primary export. During World War II (1939–1945) citrus-growing declined, and Arab-owned orange production overtook Jewish-owned production.[14]

After the 1948 war, most of the Arab-owned orange groves were taken over by the new Israeli state. The orange-growing industry was presented as a "pioneering Labor-movement project" which was "void of any Arab presence".[15]

Jaffa orange - Wikipedia

en.wikipedia.org

Oh dear..wrong again.. the sad fact is that religious based wishful thinking is no substitute for real history

Comrade Stalin
GAZA

 

[Yo Daddy!!]

The Palestinian squatters never bought the land, never settled the land, never won the land in war, but want to drive Israel off their land and steal it for themselves now that Israel has turned the desert into an oasis.

And the Arabs have land which sits on top of oil, yet they live in squalor.

 

[Stalin]

Eat shit.

There's your equivalent.

It seems that you have issues with anger management.

Maybe you are annoyed that the Palestinians have the appetite for a stand up fight, whereas their opponents have to hide behind fighter jets
and massive amounts of armour.

Two months on, the locals are still not beaten.

Eat your own excrement. I have no time for your habits.

Comrade Stalin

 

[Yo Daddy!!]

It seems that you have issues with anger management.

Maybe you are annoyed that the Palestinians have the appetite for a stand up fight, whereas their opponents have to hide behind fighter jets
and massive amounts of armour.

Two months on, the locals are still not beaten.

Eat your own excrement. I have no time for your habits.

Comrade Stalin

You seem not to appreciate my patronage.

I will help you with that.

Blocked.

 

[mark francis]

However, the myth that the jews made the desert bloom is one that dies hard.

There is no doubt the Jews turned deserts into fruitful farmland. Critics who say otherwise are either biased against the truth or ignorant.

50 Years Ago: The Reclamation of a Man-Made Desert | Scientific American 2-23-10

FEBRUARY 23, 2010

50 Years Ago: The Reclamation of a Man-Made Desert
Israel is restoring to cultivation a land damaged by a millennium of abuse. The achievement is an example to a world that must face the task of increasing food supplies to feed a rising population

The State of Israel has undertaken to create a new agriculture in an old and damaged land. The 20th century Israelites did not find their promised land "Rowing with milk and honey," as their forebears did 3,300 years ago. They came to a land of encroaching sand dunes along a once-verdant coast, of malarial swamps and naked limestone hills from which an estimated three feet of topsoil had been scoured, sorted and spread as sterile overwash upon the plains or swept out to sea in Rood waters that time after time turned the beautiful blue of the Mediterranean to a dirty brown as far as the horizon. The land of Israel had shared the fate of land throughout the Middle East. A decline in productivity, in population and in culture had set in with the fading of the Byzantine Empire some 1,300 years ago. The markers of former forest boundaries on treeless slopes and the ruins of dams, aqueducts and terraced irrigation works, of cities, bridges and paved highways-all bore witness that the land had once supported a great civilization with a much larger population in a higher state of well-being. ...
The example of Israel shows that the land can be reclaimed and that increase in the food supply can overtake the population increase that will double the 2,800-million world population before the end of this century. Israel is a pilot area for the arid lands of the world, especially those of her Arab neighbors, who persist in their destitution in the same landscape that Israel has brought into blossom. ...

 

[Stalin]

You have to go to a propaganda piece written in 1960 to buttress your argument ?

Why not try some independent research.

"..In 1967, Palestinian agricultural production was almost identical to Israel's: tomatoes, cucumbers and melons were roughly half of Israel's crop; plums and grape production were equal to Israel's; and Palestinian production of olives, dates and almonds was higher. At that time, the West Bank exported 80% of the entire vegetable crop it produced, and 45% of total fruit production (Hazboun, S., 1986).

The agricultural sector was hit hard after Israel occupied the West Bank and Gaza Strip. Thereafter the sector�s contribution to Gross Domestic Product (GDP) in the Palestinian Occupied Territories declined. Between 1968/1970 and 1983/1985 the percentage of agricultural contribution to the overall GDP in the West Bank fell from 37.4-53.5% to 18.5-25.4% (UNCTAD, 1990). The labour force employed in this sector has also declined. Between 1969 and 1985, the agricultural labour force, as a percentage of the total labour force, fell from 46 to 27.4% (Kahan, D., 1987).

There has been a continuous decline in the Palestinian cultivated areas in the West Bank since 1967. In 1965, before the Israeli occupation, the actual cultivated area was estimated at 2,435 km2 (Al-'Aloul, K., 1987). The total area fell to 1,951 km2 in 1980. In 1985, the cultivated area reached 1,735 km2, and in 1989, it was 1,706 km2 (UNCTAD, 1990). The average of actual cultivated land in the West Bank, between 1980 and 1994 was 1,707 km2, a reduction by 30% of the area cultivated in 1965.�

Marketing of farm products and their distribution to local and external markets is one of the major obstacles facing Palestinian farmers. Throughout the occupation years, selling Palestinian agricultural products within Israel requires special permits to be issued by the Israeli authorities. Transporting products from north to south in the West Bank has become difficult as well, especially after Israel enforced a closure on East Jerusalem, the main road connecting northern with southern parts of the West Bank. Movement of agricultural products between the West Bank and Gaza Strip is also subject to Israeli control.

The Gulf War in 1991 has also severely affected Palestinian agriculture, since the bulk of exports were previously sent to Arab Gulf countries. Palestinian exports to the Gulf States had previously accounted for approximately $25.4 million per year. As a result of the war, Palestinian exports fell by 14%.

Israel has restricted Palestinian water usage and exploited Palestinian water resources after occupation. Presently, more than 85% of the Palestinian water from the West Bank aquifers is taken by Israel, accounting for 25.3% of Israel�s water needs. Palestinians are also denied their right to utilize water resources from the Jordan and Yarmouk Rivers, to which both Israel and Palestine are riparians. West Bank farmers historically used the waters of the Jordan River to irrigate their fields, but this source has become quite polluted as Israel is diverting saline water flows from around Lake Tiberias into the lower Jordan. Moreover, Israeli diversions from Lake Tiberias into the National Water Carrier have reduced the flow considerably, leaving Palestinians downstream with little water of low quality.

In Gaza, the coastal aquifer serves as its main water resource. Other Gazan water sources, such as runoff from the Hebron hills, have been diverted for Israeli purposes. The Gaza strip, which housed only 50,000 people before 1948 is now one of the most densely populated regions in the world. This is the result of the high levels of forced immigration following the 1948 and 1967 conflicts, and the high rate of natural population increase. Gaza�s coastal aquifer is now suffering from severe saltwater intrusion.

With regard to total water consumption, an Israeli uses 1959 cubic meters per year (CM/year), compared to an average Palestinian use of 238 CM/year.

Israeli restrictions have drastically limited the irrigation of Palestinian land so that today only 6% of the West Bank land cultivated by Palestinians is under irrigation, the same proportion as in 1967. By contrast, about 70% of the area cultivated by Jewish settlers is irrigated.

Agriculture in Palestine

socialsciences.mcmaster.ca

Comrade Stalin
Donbass

 

[mark francis]

You have to go to a propaganda piece written in 1960 to buttress your argument ?

Why not try some independent research.

"..In 1967, Palestinian agricultural production was almost identical to Israel's: tomatoes, cucumbers and melons were roughly half of Israel's crop; plums and grape production were equal to Israel's; and Palestinian production of olives, dates and almonds was higher. At that time, the West Bank exported 80% of the entire vegetable crop it produced, and 45% of total fruit production (Hazboun, S., 1986).

The agricultural sector was hit hard after Israel occupied the West Bank and Gaza Strip. Thereafter the sector�s contribution to Gross Domestic Product (GDP) in the Palestinian Occupied Territories declined. Between 1968/1970 and 1983/1985 the percentage of agricultural contribution to the overall GDP in the West Bank fell from 37.4-53.5% to 18.5-25.4% (UNCTAD, 1990). The labour force employed in this sector has also declined. Between 1969 and 1985, the agricultural labour force, as a percentage of the total labour force, fell from 46 to 27.4% (Kahan, D., 1987).

There has been a continuous decline in the Palestinian cultivated areas in the West Bank since 1967. In 1965, before the Israeli occupation, the actual cultivated area was estimated at 2,435 km2 (Al-'Aloul, K., 1987). The total area fell to 1,951 km2 in 1980. In 1985, the cultivated area reached 1,735 km2, and in 1989, it was 1,706 km2 (UNCTAD, 1990). The average of actual cultivated land in the West Bank, between 1980 and 1994 was 1,707 km2, a reduction by 30% of the area cultivated in 1965.�

Marketing of farm products and their distribution to local and external markets is one of the major obstacles facing Palestinian farmers. Throughout the occupation years, selling Palestinian agricultural products within Israel requires special permits to be issued by the Israeli authorities. Transporting products from north to south in the West Bank has become difficult as well, especially after Israel enforced a closure on East Jerusalem, the main road connecting northern with southern parts of the West Bank. Movement of agricultural products between the West Bank and Gaza Strip is also subject to Israeli control.

The Gulf War in 1991 has also severely affected Palestinian agriculture, since the bulk of exports were previously sent to Arab Gulf countries. Palestinian exports to the Gulf States had previously accounted for approximately $25.4 million per year. As a result of the war, Palestinian exports fell by 14%.

Israel has restricted Palestinian water usage and exploited Palestinian water resources after occupation. Presently, more than 85% of the Palestinian water from the West Bank aquifers is taken by Israel, accounting for 25.3% of Israel�s water needs. Palestinians are also denied their right to utilize water resources from the Jordan and Yarmouk Rivers, to which both Israel and Palestine are riparians. West Bank farmers historically used the waters of the Jordan River to irrigate their fields, but this source has become quite polluted as Israel is diverting saline water flows from around Lake Tiberias into the lower Jordan. Moreover, Israeli diversions from Lake Tiberias into the National Water Carrier have reduced the flow considerably, leaving Palestinians downstream with little water of low quality.

In Gaza, the coastal aquifer serves as its main water resource. Other Gazan water sources, such as runoff from the Hebron hills, have been diverted for Israeli purposes. The Gaza strip, which housed only 50,000 people before 1948 is now one of the most densely populated regions in the world. This is the result of the high levels of forced immigration following the 1948 and 1967 conflicts, and the high rate of natural population increase. Gaza�s coastal aquifer is now suffering from severe saltwater intrusion.

With regard to total water consumption, an Israeli uses 1959 cubic meters per year (CM/year), compared to an average Palestinian use of 238 CM/year.

Israeli restrictions have drastically limited the irrigation of Palestinian land so that today only 6% of the West Bank land cultivated by Palestinians is under irrigation, the same proportion as in 1967. By contrast, about 70% of the area cultivated by Jewish settlers is irrigated.

Agriculture in Palestine

socialsciences.mcmaster.ca

Comrade Stalin
Donbass

You do not convince me that the Jews did not turn desert land into fertile farmland, and you do not convince me that Palestinians did the same thing.

 

[the annoying thing]

It will not change because it is not a fact.

There was no god, real or imagined involved in the satanic blasphemy that is Israel.

Mainly Holocaust survivors drove out the local people and in 1967 started the six day war in their quest for lebensraum.

The settler government in Palestine has been a complete disaster, starting numerous wars, oppressing the local people
and building concentration camps and ghettoes.

Much like another government 90 years ago.

Comrade Stalin
Still fighting Nazis
GAZA

Still fighting lol. I'm guessing you couldn't fight your way out of a wet paper bag with the instructions pinned on the inside.

 

[Stalin]

That is about your limit.

A guess.

Comrade Stalin

 

[the annoying thing]

7 lies in one sentence

A record.

The first six are so far from reality as to not be worthy of comment.

However, the myth that the jews made the desert bloom is one that dies hard.

There was a thriving Palestinian orange industry before the nakba, but true to form, the zionist land thieves
lied and claimed they developed it from scratch

"Located at the crossroads between Africa, western Asia, and Europe, produced a number of commodities for export via imperial and global distribution networks throughout the late Ottoman period (1200–1900 CE). Among these were Nabulsi soap, sugar, barley, oranges, and cotton. Though cotton left its mark throughout the region, the only commodity that remains a symbol of production in Israel is the Jaffa orange.

The Jaffa orange was a new variety developed by Arab farmers after emerging in the mid-19th century as a mutation on a tree of the 'Baladi' variety near the city of Jaffa.[1][2] While the sour orange (C. aurantium) was brought westward from China and India by local traders, who may have introduced it to Sicily and Spain, the Jaffa orange was developed from the sweet orange (C. sinensis) which was brought from China to the Mediterranean region by Portuguese explorer Vasco da Gama in 1498.[2]

After the Crimean War (1853–56), the most important innovation in local agriculture was the rapid expansion of citrus cultivation.[4] Foremost among the varieties cultivated was the Jaffa (Shamouti) orange, and mention of it being exported to Europe first appears in British consular reports in the 1850s.[1][4] One factor cited in the growth of the export market was the development of steamships in the first half of the 19th century, which enabled the export of oranges to the European markets in days rather than weeks.[6] Another reason cited for the growth of the industry was the relative lack of European control over the cultivation of oranges compared to cotton, formerly a primary commodity crop of Palestine, but outpaced by the Jaffa orange.[7]

..

By the end of 1928, Jews had acquired 30,000 dunams of the regions 60,000 dunams of orange orchards. Whereas before World War I, the price of a dunam of land in a fruitful orange grove was 50-75 pounds sterling, by 1929, the same groves were selling for 150-200 pounds sterling.[13] In 1933, Jewish-owned orange production overtook Arab-owned orange production.[14] By 1939, Jewish-owned and Arab-owned orange orchards in Palestine covered 75,000 acres (300 km2), employed over 100,000 workers, and their produce was a primary export. During World War II (1939–1945) citrus-growing declined, and Arab-owned orange production overtook Jewish-owned production.[14]

After the 1948 war, most of the Arab-owned orange groves were taken over by the new Israeli state. The orange-growing industry was presented as a "pioneering Labor-movement project" which was "void of any Arab presence".[15]

Jaffa orange - Wikipedia

en.wikipedia.org

Oh dear..wrong again.. the sad fact is that religious based wishful thinking is no substitute for real history

Comrade Stalin
GAZA

Gaza yea right. Some freak living out some sort of sick fantasy your probably some inbreed .

 

[Yo Daddy!!]

You do not convince me that the Jews did not turn desert land into fertile farmland, and you do not convince me that Palestinians did the same thing.

Take the Islamic element from the matter and the Palestinians would have had a land to call their own long ago, and the Jews would not have any problem with them, I suspect.

 

[the annoying thing]

Take the Islamic element from the matter and the Palestinians would have had a land to call their own long ago, and the Jews would not have any problem with them, I suspect.

It would help if Hamas was no more I hope they kill all of it's members

 

[Yo Daddy!!]

It would help if Hamas was no more I hope they kill all of it's members

I have been trying to think outside the box recently so that I might discover useful ideas or thoughts.

I believe that living beings have some sacred quality but when they pose a great enough threat, they lose some "sacred points."

Along those same lines, the smaller the living thing, the less regard I have for it's "sacred" quality.

I have no problem smearing mosquito guts with a swipe of a hand.

It might bite me and it's so small.

Hamas won't stop until it controls the world and it will always try to defeat non Muslims.

They know the score and they dare their potential victims (I.e. us), to stop them or to try.

Yeah.

It's them or us.

They leave us no choice.

 

[the annoying thing]

I have been trying to think outside the box recently so that I might discover useful ideas or thoughts.

I believe that living beings have some sacred quality but when they pose a great enough threat, they lose some "sacred points."

Along those same lines, the smaller the living thing, the less regard I have for it's "sacred" quality.

I have no problem smearing mosquito guts with a swipe of a hand.

It might bite me and it's so small.

Hamas won't stop until it controls the world and it will always try to defeat non Muslims.

They know the score and they dare their potential victims (I.e. us), to stop them or to try.

Yeah.

It's them or us.

They leave us no choice.

I pretty well agree I think nothing of killing a bug . And Hamas will never stop until it is no more.