Epstein Secrets

ntinues To Make Trouble in the Middle East Josh Cohen Article 2. NYT The Unlikely Road to War Roger

uture state for the Palestinian people. And with each new BDS headline, the ferocious reaction from the movement's critics, with Netanyahu and his AIPAC fulminations in the vanguard, has risen exponentially. I think it's safe to say BDS is in the "then they fight you" stage. Some wrongly portray the

tion is certainly aware that many of the wavering members in the House and Senate could be influenced if Israel's outgoing but powerful ambassador, Michael Oren, and the pro-Israel lobby joined the fray. Public statements of support are helpful, but the main thing is the EFTA00678421 mobilization of AIPAC

uclear facilities becomes necessary. Yet this is a debate about the American national interest, and most American Israel Public Affairs Committee (AIPAC) supporters do not want it to degenerate into a debate about Israel. Most agree with former Israeli Ambassador Itamar Rabinovitch that, "It's bad f

5f9f006699472&id=df778c19d2&e=396a6a8SeS> By Ben Cohen/JNS.org The anti-Semitism scandal surrounding th

gel.com/track/click?u=20b32ab0e3=15f9f006699472&id=5f5b643b08&e=396a6a85e5> U.S. Ambassador to the U.N. Nikki Haley waves to the crowd=at the recent AIPAC policy conference. Working with new US envoy, Israel sees light at the=end of the tunnel on UN bias <http://jns.us5.list- manage.com/track/click?u=2

s' lack of popular sovereignty. Columnist Richard Cohen, in a piece last week <http://www.washingtonpost

m. The lull=comes after the concentrated warmongering rhetoric associated with the recent visit of Israeli Prime Minister Benjam=n Netanyahu and the AIPAC conference in Washington, and before the opening=in mid-April of the only channel offering a way out of the impasse associa=ed with the Iranian nucl

on Post Obama's failure to act on Syria Richard Cohen Article 5. NYT U.S. Steps Up Criticism of Russ

crease the chance that America would have to resort to military means to prevent Iran from developing nuclear weapons. EFTA00684598 In the past, AIPAC generally got what it wanted from Congress, and that appeared to be the case this time around, as well. Fully fifty senators signed on before Presi