Tuesday, November 10, 2015

A Base Without a Building for a...

Have you noticed how, in the mainstream media, Jerusalem's 7th century Haram ash-Sharif (Noble Sanctuary) is now almost routinely referred to, in Ziobabble, as the Temple Mount?

By so doing, the MS media is unwittingly - to accord it the benefit of the doubt - aiding and abetting those who are, even now, girding their loins for an unparalleled act of religious cleansing in the city.  
You see, whether Zionist fanatics say this...

"Israel will continue to enforce its longstanding policy: Muslims pray on the Temple Mount; non-Muslims visit the Temple Mount." - Benjamin Netanyahu ('Muslims pray on the Temple Mount, non-Muslims visit', Tovah Lazaroff, Jerusalem Post, 25/10/15)

Or this...

"It is my dream to see the Israeli flag flying at the Temple Mount. The flag must be raised. I think this is the centre of Jewish sovereignty, the capital of Israel and the holiest place for the Jewish people." - Deputy Foreign Minister Tzipi Hotovely ('It is my dream...', Tom Dolev, jerusalemonline, 9/11/15)

Or this...

"And that is the story taking place today on the Temple Mount. The message heralded by the everlasting nation is drawn in its entirety from the place chosen by G-d. The Temple Mount truly is the bedrock of our existence in the most essential way. The Mount is not just a sentimental site. It is not even a historic site. It is more like a huge power socket that connects to, and has nourished, the Israeli motor for the past 3,000 years." - Former Deputy Speaker of the Knesset Moshe Feiglin (It's all because of the Temple Mount, jewishpress.com, 6/11/15)

... Jerusalem's Al-Aqsa Mosque and the Dome of the Rock are being verbally erased, and the Haram ash-Sharif, as a result, reduced to nothing more than a base without a building for a building without a base - just as the Palestinians, for earlier generations of Zionist fanatics, were erased by the slogan a land without a people for a people without a land.

2 comments:

Anonymous said...

Your last paragraph says it all, so elegantly put and easy for the whole world to understand. I hope it is plagiarised. Congratulations MERC.

Grappler said...

And there is no archaeological evidence that there was ever a Jewish temple at that site.

http://www.hope-of-israel.org/realsite.html