1. Quote from Albert Einstein on the
Situation of the Jews Before WW2.
From: Steven Shamrak <stevenshamrak.e@gmail.com>
Quote of the Week:
"As long as Nazi violence was unleashed
only, or mainly, against the Jews, the rest of the world looked on passively and
even treaties and agreements were made with the patently criminal government of
the Third Reich... The doors of Palestine were closed to Jewish immigrants, and
no country could be found that would admit those forsaken people. They were left
to perish like their brothers and sisters in the occupied countries..." - Albert
Einstein
2. Steven Shamrak on Mohamed Dura:
Boy May Never Have Been Shot in
the First Place!
Jamal al-Dura, whose 12-year-old son Muhammad was purportedly killed in 2000 in
an exchange of fire between Israeli and Palestinian forces in Gaza and who
became a symbol of the Second Intifada. sued French-Israeli Dr. Yehuda David for
libel, and ultimately lost...
At the start of the Palestinian uprising in 2000, a French television network
broadcast a minute-long clip of the boy purportedly being shot in an exchange of
fire between Israelis and Palestinians in central Gaza. The voiceover indicated
that the boy was killed by Israeli soldiers, but an investigation later
suggested that Palestinian fire had killed him. Many others claimed the entire
event was staged and the boy was never shot in the first place. In an effort to
bolster his claim that Israelis had killed his son, Jamal al-Dura, the boy's
father, presented his own bullet scars, which he claimed were sustained during
that same incident. But Dr. Yehuda David refuted al-Dura's claim, saying he
himself had operated on al-Dura in 1992, eight years before the incident, and
al-Dura already had been scarred then (allegedly as a result of Hamas attacking
him over suspicions he had cooperated with Israel)...
David said that he believed that the damage caused by those famous images of
12-year-old al-Dura supposedly being shot as his father holds him can be
repaired, despite the global storm surrounding the incident. "There is always
room for repair," he said. "Someone once told me something that I think is true:
The Dreyfus trial wouldn't have been remembered if he had lost on appeal. It is
remembered because he won. That's how this will be. With this victory we have
turned over a new leaf in public diplomacy with the Palestinians"...
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu congratulated David, saying "You are a shining
example of Israel's battle for truth and of our nation's confidence in our
righteous path. You have done the people of Israel a great service." (Several
years ago I was confidentially told that Israel's government knew that Muhammad
al-Dura was alive and living with his relatives. The government of Israel needs
to start fighting the anti-Israel propaganda war in order to lift the moral of
Jewish people and their belief in reunification of the Jewish national homeland,
Eretz-Israel!)
Note: Three senior French
journalists who saw the raw footage in 2004 said it was not clear from the
footage alone that the boy had died, and that France 2 cut a final few seconds
in which he appeared to lift his hand from his face. France 2's news editor said
in 2005 that no one could say for sure who fired the shots, but other
commentators, including the director of the Israeli government press office,
went further, saying the scene had been staged by Palestinian protesters.
3. Tamar Yonah Interviews Yosef Dayan!
Advocates a Monarchy for the State of Israel.
(a) Message from Yosef Dayan.
This is just a short note to inform you that Tamar Yonah,
from Arutz7, hosted me in her show for almost one full hour.
We spoke about two main items: Malchut Israel and Pulsa DeNura.
If you can overcome my heavy Mexican accent,
I think you will find some important remarks during the interview.
You can hear the show, or download it to your computer, at A7 website:
http://www.israelnationalnews.com/
Radio/News.aspx/3806#.T0xa5IfxqCc
The show will be available to download or hear for only about a week.
Please let others know this if they want to hear the show,
as after the week is up, the show may no longer be available.
With much respect
Yosef Dayan
(b) Description of Interview by Arutz-7.
Tamar speaks with Yosef Dayan, an Israeli man who says he can prove he is
from the lineage of King David, and wants to restore Israel from a 'state' and
back to a 'Kingdom'.
See their website:
http://www.malchut-israel
.com/lishka.htm#yda
If so, he could be a candidate for the future king of Israel. Also, what did
Dayan have to do with the Pulsa diNura (death curses) ceremony that ultimately
saw Yitzchak Rabin killed soon after, as well as Ariel Sharon fall into a
vegetative lifeless state' A fascinating show examining possibilities most
people do not consider today! Check out his book entitled: 'Throne and Crown'
and check out one of the chapter's test here.
http://www.malchut-israel.com/
lishka/either_judaism_or_democracy.htm
4. Israel, Kurdish fighters destroyed
Iran nuclear facility, email released by WikiLeaks claims
http://www.haaretz.com/news/
diplomacy-defense/israel-kurdish-
fighters-destroyed-iran-nuclear-
facility-email-released-by-
wikileaks-claims-1.415066
Extracts:
The mega-leaks website, WikiLeaks, has partnered with the hackers cooperative
Anonymous, to publish internal emails of the American strategic intelligence
company Stratfor. In one of the hacked emails, Stratfor officials discuss
information obtained from one of their sources who reports that Israeli
commandos, in cooperation with Kurdish fighters, have destroyed Iranian nuclear
installations.
In one of the emails from November 2011, Startfor officials discuss the
explosion at an Iranian missile base near Tehran and quote a source who "was
asked what he thought of reports that the Israelis were preparing a military
offensive against Iran. Response: I think this is a diversion. The Israelis
already destroyed all the Iranian nuclear infrastructure on the ground weeks
ago."
Some of the Stratfor analysts expressed the opinion that Israel had sent
commandos into Iran, perhaps with the assistance of Kurdish fighters or Iranian
Jews who had immigrated to Israel, to carry out these operations.
5. Israel rated second-best cleantech
innovator in the world
Only Denmark scores higher in index of 38 countries
http://www.timesofisrael.com/
report-israel-one-of-the-worlds-top-
cleantech-innovation-powers/
Extracts:
Israel was named one of the most innovative countries in the world in cleantech
innovation in a study released Monday, with young Israeli companies leading the
world in developing new ideas, methods and products for water reclamation,
agricultural development, and energy production. Israel came in second on the
first-ever Cleantech Global Innovation Index of 38 countries for its efforts in
development and commercialization of environmental technologies, behind Denmark,
which topped the study.
Clean technology, also called cleantech, refers to the intersection of business
interests and investment with environmentally friendly products and services
that use alternative energy sources, water purification methods, and the like.
The study was conducted by the Cleantech Group, which represents thousands of
investors and companies in the cleantech industry (the company says it
represents companies with $3 trillion in assets), and the World Wildlife Fund.
The countries were evaluated on 15 indicators related to the creation and
commercialization of cleantech start-ups, companies and ideas, with an index
measuring each country's relative potential to produce entrepreneurial start-up
companies and commercialize technology innovations over the next 10 years.
Israel came in second on the index, the report said, because 'it leads the pack
in its capacity to produce new innovative cleantech companies' ' meaning there
are more innovative cleantech companies per capita developing new technologies
in Israel than in much larger countries like the US, Canada, Germany, France,
Japan, and many others (most of the countries listed in the study are OECD
members). Two factors kept Israel out of the top spot: Israel's small domestic
market, and a lack of government support for cleantech development.
'Israel places second on the overall index, primarily due to its very high score
for evidence of emerging cleantech innovation,' the report said. But Israel
comes in second on the index instead of first because 'the country lacks a
cleantech-supportive government policy.' However, the dearth of state money is
somewhat made up by VC activity, with venture funds and angels funding many
small, promising projects, the report added.
Israeli companies also lead in patent activity. As an example of Israeli
innovation, the report cited a company called TaKaDu, which develops
software-based technologies to detect and prevent leaks in commercial water
systems (TaKaDu was named Cleantech's Company of the Year in 2011, and was one
of the Wall Street Journal's top innovation award winners last year as well).
'Israel is especially strong in water innovation, driven by the serious water
scarcity that affects the region and supported by Mekorot, the highly innovative
water utility that regularly partners with local cleantech start-ups,' the
report said.
Although Israelis have developed many great ideas, not enough have been
implemented at home. 'Israel's success in giving birth to cleantech companies is
not matched by its performance on the evidence of commercialized cleantech
innovation factor ' the country places 14th,' the report said, adding that 'this
is likely due to the limited domestic market in Israel as well as a scarcity of
local expansion capital.' Most of Israel's ideas are actually being implemented
abroad, benefitting the entire world ' but not Israelis.
With a little effort, though, Israel could duplicate the experience of Denmark,
the top country on the index. 'Denmark places first on the overall index,
despite a quite average score for general innovation drivers. Denmark's top
score for cleantech drivers is primarily founded on strong government policy and
public R&D spending.' Israel, which leads in innovation, should strengthen
government cleantech policy, and implement some of its ideas at home, the report
adds.
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