Russia has done it again. They have recently declared that they are not in favor of obliterating the Zionist state. At the same time, they made it very clear that they are not following Israel’s incessant lies about Iran. Sergey Lavrov in particular declared:

“We do not agree with attempts to address any regional problem through the prism of the objective to fight against Iran.”[1]

That is certainly an attack on the mad man in Tel Aviv, who universally perpetuates the crazy idea that Iran is the most dangerous country in the world. Benjamin Netanyahu is also certainly trying to save his political career, for we know that he has been charged with all sorts of criminal activity, including bribery and fraud.[2]

As we have relentlessly argued in the past, Iran is not the most dangerous country in the world. One can categorically say that Israel is more dangerous than any country on the planet. Israel’s colossal aggression against the Palestinians is well known among Jewish academics and scholars,[3] but the Zionist regime in Israel has convinced the Western world that the true enemy of the world is Iran, while simultaneously planning, by May 2010, to place a permanent submarine station carrying nuclear cruise missiles in the Persian Gulf.[4]

Iran is not an existential threat to the Jewish people at all. We know that for almost three thousand years, Jewish artifacts of all kinds have played a vital role in Iran among the Jewish community, where they largely enjoyed the ambiance.[5]

Back in 1992, Netanyahu and Shimon Peres said that Iran was close to having nuclear bombs, and soon enough Zionist puppets such as Donald Rumsfeld marshaled the same stupid arguments in 1998.[6] The international community may have had some reservations as to where Netanyahu was going, but they too had to face the wrath of Netanyahu, the foreign potentate.

Once that happened, the president of the United States had to call Netanyahu and beg for mercy, saying that he is in accord with Netanyahu with respect to Iran,[7] despite the fact that a war with Iran without the license of self-defense would be considered an international crime. Even when countries such as India and Pakistan were gaining nuclear warheads, the United States and the Neoconservative machine said nothing.[8]

Does Iran have that kind of power? Can any Iranian official run a “conservative political ad” like Netanyahu did during presidential elections in the United States?[9] Does Iran have the political power to convince the Western world to put sanctions on another country like Israel does?[10]

The answer is a resounding no. Only Israel—and King Bibi[11] in particular—has that kind of power. As we have already argued elsewhere, Iran signed the Non-Proliferation Treaty, but Israel didn’t; Iran allows inspections, Israel does not allow any inspections whatsoever. Israel does not even want to discuss the issue.[12]

[1] “’Don’t Play With Fire’: Lavrov Slams US Attempts to Break Up Syria,” Sputnik News, February 19, 2018.

[2] David M. Halbfinger and Isabel Kershner, “Corruption Charges Suggested for Netanyahu,” NY Times, February 13, 2018; Rory Jones, “Israeli Police Recommend Charging Netanyahu With Bribery, Fraud,” Wall Street Journal, February 14, 2018.

[3] See Arno J. Mayer, Plowshares into Swords: From Zionism to Israel (New York: Verso, 2008); Norman Finkelstein, This Time We Went too Far: Truth and Consequences of the Gaza Invasion (New York: OR Books, 2011); Ilan Pappe, The Forgotten Palestinians: A History of the Palestinians in Israel (New Haven: Yale University Press, 2011).

[4] “‘Israel Subs with Nukes in Gulf,’” Jerusalem Post, May 5, 2010.

[5] Naomi Pfefferman, “An Exhibition of Iranian Jews,” Jewish Journal, October 10, 2012.

[6] Scott Peterson, “Imminent Iran Nuclear Threat? A Timeline of Warnings Since 1979,” Christian Science Monitor, November 8, 2011.

[7] David E. Sanger, “Israel Sharpens Call for the United States to Set Iran Trigger,” NY Times, September 12, 2012.

[8] Bruce Fein, “Iran: The Hawks’ Fantasyland,” National Interest, Sep. 11, 2012.

[9] Cristina Corbin, “Netanyahu Appears in Conservative Political Ad Airing in Florida,” Fox News, September 20, 2012; also David Andrew Weinberg, “What Netanyahu’s Meddling in U.S. Election means for Obama, Romney, and Diplomacy,” Christian Science Monitor, September 27, 2012; Nicholas D. Kristof, “The Foreign Relations Fumbler,” NY Times, September 15, 2012; David Remnick, “Neocon Gambits,” New Yorker, September 12, 2012.

[10] Herb Keinon, “PM Praises EU for Bolstering Sanctions Against Iran,” Jerusalem Post, October 16, 2012; Joanna Parszczuk, “Iranian Car Industry Suffers as Sanction Bite,” Jerusalem Post, October 17, 2012.

[11] King Bibi is a title given to Benjamin Netanyahu in the spring of 2012 by Time. Ishaan Tharoor, “Why Bibi Netanyahu is King of Israel,” Time, May 17, 2012.

[12] Patrick B. Pexton, “What About Israel’s Nuclear Weapons?,” Washington Post, August 31, 2012.

Biography

Biography Jonas E. Alexis Jonas E. Alexis has degrees in mathematics and philosophy. He studied education at the graduate level. His main interests include U.S. foreign policy, history of Israel/Palestine conflict, and the history of ideas. He is the author of the new book Zionism vs. the West: How Talmudic Ideology is Undermining Western Culture. He is currently working on a book tentatively titled, Kevin MacDonald’s Abject Failure: A Philosophical and Moral Critique of Evolutionary Psychology, Sociobiology, and White Identity. He teaches mathematics in South Korea.