Lost_lady
30-07-06, 22:39
IN the future mark my words-- there will be a study conducted on how powerful the Israelis became.I can see the title- "The rise & downfall of Israel'! The study will delve into how they manipulated the united states to reach their means to an end of the world as we know it.Now they are busy recruiting canadians as if America in its huge enormity was not enough.Anti semiticism is rapidly growing in Europe,& the rest of the world. So this is their attempt to gain some credibility by seeking some unbiased--semi american nation such as the Canada to start a national census survey that Iran is a threat to the world.In its lame style, Israel seeks some notion of fairness & hide their bully emerging atitudes in the world by starting these ridiculous surveysMark my words-- in the future we will hear names of the mastermind behind the Israel scene & workshop to rule of the world. Israel through some magic stupendous beaurocracy convinced America to invade Iraq. --because they knew how unstable Saddam was-that in a quick impulsive decision he could throw a nuclear at them-although they were not exactly sure if he really had nuclear.They couldn't gamble whatever the cost--even though that cost involved the death of thousands poor young american soldiers.Now that they have dismantled the Iraqi goverment & a plus --fix the no mans- land Afghanistan--the heaven grounds for rebels hating jews-- they are now embarking on Iran,the only powerful-- Jew hating nation that has a potential & stamina to do the inevitable job.Yep, u got it right --the job of nuking Israel. Israel is smart enough to act from their insticts-- or to be precise--fear.Israel deepest fear --is to be nuked.Plain & simple. And it is going to be nuked one day. -mark my words.Fear borns panic-- causes actions--which causes --reactions--which materializes the fears into one catastrophic mishap.Israel one day will be nuked-- hitler will smile from grave,i just hope it will not be in our lifetime :haha: :haha: :haha:
Source: Vancouver Sun
July 29, 2006 Author: Joanne Laucius
OTTAWA -- Iran is the biggest threat to world peace, followed by Israel and North Korea, according to an online poll released Friday.
The poll, sponsored by the Canadian Defence & Foreign Affairs Institute, was conducted by the Innovative Research Group. 2,393 respondents answered between Wednesday and Friday and the results are accurate within two percentage points, 19 times out of 20.
The poll, released exclusively to the Ottawa Citizen, presented respondents with six options -- Iran, Israel, North Korea, Hezbollah, Syria and Lebanon. About 26 per cent of respondents said Iran presented the greatest danger while 20 per cent picked Israel, placing the Jewish state ahead of North Korea with 19 per cent.
Another 15 per cent said Hezbollah, while only one per cent pointed to either Syria or Lebanon. About 18 per cent said they didn't know.
Respondents in every province west of Ontario all put North Korea ahead of Israel. In Quebec, 27 per cent said Israel was the greatest threat, with Iran at 26 per cent.
Greg Lyle, managing director of the Innovative Research Group, said the pollsters wanted to see if North Korea has been pushed into the background because of recent events in the Middle East. "But it's still in the mix," he said.
David Bercuson, director of programming at the Canadian Defence & Foreign Affairs Institute, said Israel's placement as the second-greatest threat was influenced by Quebec responses.
Respondents were also asked whether Hezbollah's attacks on Israel and the kidnapping of two soldiers justified Israel's actions. About 42 per cent said Israel's attacks are not justified, while 37 per cent said they were justified. Another 21 per cent didn't know.
More than half supported deploying Canadian troops in Lebanon, even though the federal government has said it cannot send troops unless it scales back commitments elsewhere.
About 40 per cent of those polled said Canada should send troops, but not back away from commitments; 17 per cent said Canada should send peacekeepers and reduce other commitments and 31 per cent said Canada should not send peacekeepers at all. The remainder did not know.
Lyle said the results show that Canadians are aware of Canada's commitment to Afghanistan and still support it.
Source: Vancouver Sun
July 29, 2006 Author: Joanne Laucius
OTTAWA -- Iran is the biggest threat to world peace, followed by Israel and North Korea, according to an online poll released Friday.
The poll, sponsored by the Canadian Defence & Foreign Affairs Institute, was conducted by the Innovative Research Group. 2,393 respondents answered between Wednesday and Friday and the results are accurate within two percentage points, 19 times out of 20.
The poll, released exclusively to the Ottawa Citizen, presented respondents with six options -- Iran, Israel, North Korea, Hezbollah, Syria and Lebanon. About 26 per cent of respondents said Iran presented the greatest danger while 20 per cent picked Israel, placing the Jewish state ahead of North Korea with 19 per cent.
Another 15 per cent said Hezbollah, while only one per cent pointed to either Syria or Lebanon. About 18 per cent said they didn't know.
Respondents in every province west of Ontario all put North Korea ahead of Israel. In Quebec, 27 per cent said Israel was the greatest threat, with Iran at 26 per cent.
Greg Lyle, managing director of the Innovative Research Group, said the pollsters wanted to see if North Korea has been pushed into the background because of recent events in the Middle East. "But it's still in the mix," he said.
David Bercuson, director of programming at the Canadian Defence & Foreign Affairs Institute, said Israel's placement as the second-greatest threat was influenced by Quebec responses.
Respondents were also asked whether Hezbollah's attacks on Israel and the kidnapping of two soldiers justified Israel's actions. About 42 per cent said Israel's attacks are not justified, while 37 per cent said they were justified. Another 21 per cent didn't know.
More than half supported deploying Canadian troops in Lebanon, even though the federal government has said it cannot send troops unless it scales back commitments elsewhere.
About 40 per cent of those polled said Canada should send troops, but not back away from commitments; 17 per cent said Canada should send peacekeepers and reduce other commitments and 31 per cent said Canada should not send peacekeepers at all. The remainder did not know.
Lyle said the results show that Canadians are aware of Canada's commitment to Afghanistan and still support it.