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The speaker and Binyamin Netanyahu heaped praise on the agiant of Jewish >historyA but the US president has a knack of saying what he thinks
Flattery, Disraeli once said, is best laid on with a trowel. In the
Israeli parliament, they laid it on with a JCB. So voluminous and so >cloyingly thick was the weight of adulation heaped on President Trump
that he almost appeared to have become preserved in it. After two solid >hours of relentless sycophancy it appeared possible that his head might
be cocked to one side like that forever more, his face stuck in that >trademark close-lipped grin for the rest of time.
In the end, we neednAt have worried. The president recovered in good
time to deliver a further hour of what can only be described as
Gettysburg praise, which is to say praise of himself, by himself and for >himself, which most certainly has not been banished from the earth.
Never, in the field of human conflict has so much credit been given by
so few to even fewer. On a day when Israeli hostages were finally
returned to their families after two years of unimaginable horror, it is
a remarkable achievement that the greatest public outpourings of mutual
love and affection happened between two old men, Trump and Binyamin >Netanyahu, at the podium of the Knesset.
It was a historic day, certainly, but a carefully choreographed one,
too. While Israeli hostages were being driven out of Gaza by the Red
Cross and back home, Team Trump arrived one by one in the balconies of
the Knesset to rounds of standing ovations. Ivanka Trump, Jared Kushner, >Steve Witkoff, Marco Rubio, all received the same treatment. For reasons >only he can know, the Knesset speaker, Amir Ohana, saw fit to deliver
almost an hour-long encomium to his distinguished guest, before
Netanyahu rose to do exactly the same, almost verbatim.
oYou are a colossus who will be enshrined in history,o Ohana told him.
oYou are a giant of Jewish history,o he said. oOne for whom we must look >back two and a half millennia into the mists of time to find a parallel,
in Cyrus the Great.o Trump looked sceptical. Had it really been that
long since Achy Breaky Heart? It was, in fact, Cyrus II of Persia who >liberated the Jewish people when he came in like a wrecking ball against
the Babylonians in 539BC.
Ohana, and after him Netanyahu, stuck to a finely honed script. There
were at least six mentions of Trump and his obvious worthiness for the
Nobel peace prize. The Trump peace-o-meter is now officially up to eight >conflicts solved. When I saw him barely three weeks ago at Chequers he
was only on six, and one of them was between oAberbaijano and Albania. >Should the president continue at this terrifying rate, there is a very
real risk that in three monthsA time there will simply be no more
conflicts left for him to end, and so the only viable way to continue
his campaign for the Nobel peace prize will be through threatening to
bomb Norway.
Somewhat predictably, things only went off-script when Trump began to
speak. Netanyahu has been using the war against Hamas to delay for two
long years both an election he is unlikely to win, and a trial for >corruption, over gifts of champagne and cigars from an Israeli businessman.
Such things may not now be delayed for much longer. The main point of
this event was a final, very public and much-needed popularity boost.
Down in the front row, Netanyahu smiled and nodded while Trump heaped
praise upon him. But he also has a refreshing knack, among politicians,
of saying what he actually thinks, which doesnAt always help.
oYouAll be remembered far more for this than if youAd kept going for
three or four more years of kill, kill, kill,o he told him. NetanyahuAs
eyes looked down at the floor. Contrary to popular belief, and countless >horrific hours of television footage, okill, kill, killo was never quite
the publicly acknowledged strategy.
He also, probably, wasnAt meant to call the leader of the opposition,
Yair Lapid, oa very nice man,o and then turn to Netanyahu and say: oNow
you can be a little bit nicer, Bibi, because youAre not at war any more.o
There were, in fact, many things he wasnAt supposed to say. He
definitely wasnAt meant to turn to the softly spoken Israeli president, >Isaac Herzog, seated to his left, and say of Netanyahu: oWhy donAt you
give him a pardon? Cigars and champagne, who the hell cares about that?o
At this, both Herzog and Netanyahu made simultaneous eye contact with
their respective footwear. Asking, in public, for what would be a highly >corrupt pardon in a corruption case, may not be what you call ohelpingo.
While the three of them spoke, for a very long time, most of the rest of
the most powerful people in the world, including Sir Keir Starmer, were >rattling around at a peace summit in Sharm el-Sheikh, waiting for Trump
to arrive. He eventually made it, more than four hours late. Sure, world >peace is important but, come on, it can wait.
When Ronald Reagan was in the Oval Office, he famously kept a little
sign on the desk that said, oThere is no limit to what a man can do if
he doesnAt mind who gets the credit.o The world has changed now, and in
the most bizarre of ways, arguably, for the better. There really would >suddenly appear to be no limit to what humanity can achieve, so long as
we accept that only one man, Donald J Trump, can ever get the credit.
Tom Peck
The speaker and Binyamin Netanyahu heaped praise on the rCygiant of Jewish historyrCO but the US president has a knack of saying what he thinks
Flattery, Disraeli once said, is best laid on with a trowel. In the
Israeli parliament, they laid it on with a JCB. So voluminous and so cloyingly thick was the weight of adulation heaped on President Trump
that he almost appeared to have become preserved in it. After two solid hours of relentless sycophancy it appeared possible that his head might
be cocked to one side like that forever more, his face stuck in that trademark close-lipped grin for the rest of time.
In the end, we neednrCOt have worried. The president recovered in good
time to deliver a further hour of what can only be described as
Gettysburg praise, which is to say praise of himself, by himself and for himself, which most certainly has not been banished from the earth.
Never, in the field of human conflict has so much credit been given by
so few to even fewer. On a day when Israeli hostages were finally
returned to their families after two years of unimaginable horror, it is
a remarkable achievement that the greatest public outpourings of mutual
love and affection happened between two old men, Trump and Binyamin Netanyahu, at the podium of the Knesset.
It was a historic day, certainly, but a carefully choreographed one,
too. While Israeli hostages were being driven out of Gaza by the Red
Cross and back home, Team Trump arrived one by one in the balconies of
the Knesset to rounds of standing ovations. Ivanka Trump, Jared Kushner, Steve Witkoff, Marco Rubio, all received the same treatment. For reasons only he can know, the Knesset speaker, Amir Ohana, saw fit to deliver
almost an hour-long encomium to his distinguished guest, before
Netanyahu rose to do exactly the same, almost verbatim.
rCLYou are a colossus who will be enshrined in history,rCY Ohana told him. rCLYou are a giant of Jewish history,rCY he said. rCLOne for whom we must look
back two and a half millennia into the mists of time to find a parallel,
in Cyrus the Great.rCY Trump looked sceptical. Had it really been that
long since Achy Breaky Heart? It was, in fact, Cyrus II of Persia who liberated the Jewish people when he came in like a wrecking ball against
the Babylonians in 539BC.
Ohana, and after him Netanyahu, stuck to a finely honed script. There
were at least six mentions of Trump and his obvious worthiness for the
Nobel peace prize. The Trump peace-o-meter is now officially up to eight conflicts solved. When I saw him barely three weeks ago at Chequers he
was only on six, and one of them was between rCLAberbaijanrCY and Albania. Should the president continue at this terrifying rate, there is a very
real risk that in three monthsrCO time there will simply be no more conflicts left for him to end, and so the only viable way to continue
his campaign for the Nobel peace prize will be through threatening to
bomb Norway.
Somewhat predictably, things only went off-script when Trump began to
speak. Netanyahu has been using the war against Hamas to delay for two
long years both an election he is unlikely to win, and a trial for corruption, over gifts of champagne and cigars from an Israeli businessman.
Such things may not now be delayed for much longer. The main point of
this event was a final, very public and much-needed popularity boost.
Down in the front row, Netanyahu smiled and nodded while Trump heaped
praise upon him. But he also has a refreshing knack, among politicians,
of saying what he actually thinks, which doesnrCOt always help.
rCLYourCOll be remembered far more for this than if yourCOd kept going for three or four more years of kill, kill, kill,rCY he told him. NetanyahurCOs eyes looked down at the floor. Contrary to popular belief, and countless horrific hours of television footage, rCLkill, kill, killrCY was never quite the publicly acknowledged strategy.
He also, probably, wasnrCOt meant to call the leader of the opposition,
Yair Lapid, rCLa very nice man,rCY and then turn to Netanyahu and say: rCLNow
you can be a little bit nicer, Bibi, because yourCOre not at war any more.rCY
There were, in fact, many things he wasnrCOt supposed to say. He
definitely wasnrCOt meant to turn to the softly spoken Israeli president, Isaac Herzog, seated to his left, and say of Netanyahu: rCLWhy donrCOt you give him a pardon? Cigars and champagne, who the hell cares about that?rCY
At this, both Herzog and Netanyahu made simultaneous eye contact with
their respective footwear. Asking, in public, for what would be a highly corrupt pardon in a corruption case, may not be what you call rCLhelpingrCY.
While the three of them spoke, for a very long time, most of the rest of
the most powerful people in the world, including Sir Keir Starmer, were rattling around at a peace summit in Sharm el-Sheikh, waiting for Trump
to arrive. He eventually made it, more than four hours late. Sure, world peace is important but, come on, it can wait.
When Ronald Reagan was in the Oval Office, he famously kept a little
sign on the desk that said, rCLThere is no limit to what a man can do if
he doesnrCOt mind who gets the credit.rCY The world has changed now, and in the most bizarre of ways, arguably, for the better. There really would suddenly appear to be no limit to what humanity can achieve, so long as
we accept that only one man, Donald J Trump, can ever get the credit.
Tom Peck
The speaker and Binyamin Netanyahu heaped praise on the rCygiant of Jewish
historyrCO but the US president has a knack of saying what he thinks
Flattery, Disraeli once said, is best laid on with a trowel. In the
Israeli parliament, they laid it on with a JCB. So voluminous and so cloyingly thick was the weight of adulation heaped on President Trump
that he almost appeared to have become preserved in it. After two solid hours of relentless sycophancy it appeared possible that his head might
be cocked to one side like that forever more, his face stuck in that trademark close-lipped grin for the rest of time.
In the end, we neednrCOt have worried. The president recovered in good
time to deliver a further hour of what can only be described as
Gettysburg praise, which is to say praise of himself, by himself and for himself, which most certainly has not been banished from the earth.
Never, in the field of human conflict has so much credit been given by
so few to even fewer. On a day when Israeli hostages were finally
returned to their families after two years of unimaginable horror, it is
a remarkable achievement that the greatest public outpourings of mutual
love and affection happened between two old men, Trump and Binyamin Netanyahu, at the podium of the Knesset.
It was a historic day, certainly, but a carefully choreographed one,
too. While Israeli hostages were being driven out of Gaza by the Red
Cross and back home, Team Trump arrived one by one in the balconies of
the Knesset to rounds of standing ovations. Ivanka Trump, Jared Kushner, Steve Witkoff, Marco Rubio, all received the same treatment. For reasons only he can know, the Knesset speaker, Amir Ohana, saw fit to deliver
almost an hour-long encomium to his distinguished guest, before
Netanyahu rose to do exactly the same, almost verbatim.
rCLYou are a colossus who will be enshrined in history,rCY Ohana told him. rCLYou are a giant of Jewish history,rCY he said. rCLOne for whom we must look
back two and a half millennia into the mists of time to find a parallel,
in Cyrus the Great.rCY Trump looked sceptical. Had it really been that
long since Achy Breaky Heart? It was, in fact, Cyrus II of Persia who liberated the Jewish people when he came in like a wrecking ball against
the Babylonians in 539BC.
Ohana, and after him Netanyahu, stuck to a finely honed script. There
were at least six mentions of Trump and his obvious worthiness for the
Nobel peace prize. The Trump peace-o-meter is now officially up to eight conflicts solved. When I saw him barely three weeks ago at Chequers he
was only on six, and one of them was between rCLAberbaijanrCY and Albania. Should the president continue at this terrifying rate, there is a very
real risk that in three monthsrCO time there will simply be no more conflicts left for him to end, and so the only viable way to continue
his campaign for the Nobel peace prize will be through threatening to
bomb Norway.
Somewhat predictably, things only went off-script when Trump began to
speak. Netanyahu has been using the war against Hamas to delay for two
long years both an election he is unlikely to win, and a trial for corruption, over gifts of champagne and cigars from an Israeli businessman.
Such things may not now be delayed for much longer. The main point of
this event was a final, very public and much-needed popularity boost.
Down in the front row, Netanyahu smiled and nodded while Trump heaped
praise upon him. But he also has a refreshing knack, among politicians,
of saying what he actually thinks, which doesnrCOt always help.
rCLYourCOll be remembered far more for this than if yourCOd kept going for three or four more years of kill, kill, kill,rCY he told him. NetanyahurCOs eyes looked down at the floor. Contrary to popular belief, and countless horrific hours of television footage, rCLkill, kill, killrCY was never quite the publicly acknowledged strategy.
He also, probably, wasnrCOt meant to call the leader of the opposition,
Yair Lapid, rCLa very nice man,rCY and then turn to Netanyahu and say: rCLNow
you can be a little bit nicer, Bibi, because yourCOre not at war any more.rCY
There were, in fact, many things he wasnrCOt supposed to say. He
definitely wasnrCOt meant to turn to the softly spoken Israeli president, Isaac Herzog, seated to his left, and say of Netanyahu: rCLWhy donrCOt you give him a pardon? Cigars and champagne, who the hell cares about that?rCY
At this, both Herzog and Netanyahu made simultaneous eye contact with
their respective footwear. Asking, in public, for what would be a highly corrupt pardon in a corruption case, may not be what you call rCLhelpingrCY.
While the three of them spoke, for a very long time, most of the rest of
the most powerful people in the world, including Sir Keir Starmer, were rattling around at a peace summit in Sharm el-Sheikh, waiting for Trump
to arrive. He eventually made it, more than four hours late. Sure, world peace is important but, come on, it can wait.
When Ronald Reagan was in the Oval Office, he famously kept a little
sign on the desk that said, rCLThere is no limit to what a man can do if
he doesnrCOt mind who gets the credit.rCY The world has changed now, and in the most bizarre of ways, arguably, for the better. There really would suddenly appear to be no limit to what humanity can achieve, so long as
we accept that only one man, Donald J Trump, can ever get the credit.
Tom Peck
On 10/13/25 3:34 PM, Julian wrote:
The speaker and Binyamin Netanyahu heaped praise on the rCygiant of Jewish
hey...
that's the guy who murdered 3000 americans on TV by demolishing 3 skyscrapers into their footprints on 911!
what a giant of joo history!
i'm so tired of living in this EfniEfiA timeline
fuck u all u stupid fucking geezers for letting it get this damn bad
god's fucking dialing you fuckers 911 wake the fuck up ...
yet here we are 2.5 decades later without much truth in sight
On 10/13/25 3:34 PM, Julian wrote:
The speaker and Binyamin Netanyahu heaped praise on the rCygiant of Jewish
hey...
that's the guy who murdered 3000 americans on TV by demolishing 3 skyscrapers into their footprints on 911!
what a giant of joo history!
i'm so tired of living in this EfniEfiA timeline
fuck u all u stupid fucking geezers for letting it get this damn bad
On 14/10/2025 03:42, dart200 wrote:
On 10/13/25 3:34 PM, Julian wrote:
The speaker and Binyamin Netanyahu heaped praise on the rCygiant of Jewish >>hey...
that's the guy who murdered 3000 americans on TV by demolishing 3
skyscrapers into their footprints on 911!
what a giant of joo history!
i'm so tired of living in this EfniEfiA timeline
fuck u all u stupid fucking geezers for letting it get this damn bad
If you think this is bad you should have seen
the state of the world when I inherited it.
On 14/10/2025 03:42, dart200 wrote:
On 10/13/25 3:34 PM, Julian wrote:
The speaker and Binyamin Netanyahu heaped praise on the rCygiant of Jewish >>hey...
that's the guy who murdered 3000 americans on TV by demolishing 3
skyscrapers into their footprints on 911!
what a giant of joo history!
i'm so tired of living in this EfniEfiA timeline
fuck u all u stupid fucking geezers for letting it get this damn bad
If you think this is bad you should have seen
the state of the world when I inherited it.
On 10/14/2025 1:42 PM, Julian wrote:
On 14/10/2025 03:42, dart200 wrote:
On 10/13/25 3:34 PM, Julian wrote:
The speaker and Binyamin Netanyahu heaped praise on the rCygiant of Jewish >>>hey...
that's the guy who murdered 3000 americans on TV by demolishing 3
skyscrapers into their footprints on 911!
what a giant of joo history!
i'm so tired of living in this EfniEfiA timeline
fuck u all u stupid fucking geezers for letting it get this damn bad
If you think this is bad you should have seen
the state of the world when I inherited it.
Yeah, when we were young, and you wanted to change the
channel on your TV, or even turn up the volume, you had
to get up out of your chair and walk to the TV to do it.
Ned
On 10/14/2025 1:42 PM, Julian wrote:
On 14/10/2025 03:42, dart200 wrote:
On 10/13/25 3:34 PM, Julian wrote:
The speaker and Binyamin Netanyahu heaped praise on the rCygiant of
Jewish
hey...
that's the guy who murdered 3000 americans on TV by demolishing 3
skyscrapers into their footprints on 911!
what a giant of joo history!
i'm so tired of living in this EfniEfiA timeline
fuck u all u stupid fucking geezers for letting it get this damn bad
If you think this is bad you should have seen
the state of the world when I inherited it.
Yeah, when we were young, and you wanted to change thehttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ue7wM0QC5LE
channel on your TV, or even turn up the volume, you had
to get up out of your chair and walk to the TV to do it.
On 14/10/2025 21:50, Ned Ludd wrote:
On 10/14/2025 1:42 PM, Julian wrote:
On 14/10/2025 03:42, dart200 wrote:
On 10/13/25 3:34 PM, Julian wrote:
The speaker and Binyamin Netanyahu heaped praise on the rCygiant of >>>>> Jewish
hey...
that's the guy who murdered 3000 americans on TV by demolishing 3
skyscrapers into their footprints on 911!
what a giant of joo history!
i'm so tired of living in this EfniEfiA timeline
fuck u all u stupid fucking geezers for letting it get this damn bad
If you think this is bad you should have seen
the state of the world when I inherited it.
Yeah, when we were young, and you wanted to change the
channel on your TV, or even turn up the volume, you had
to get up out of your chair and walk to the TV to do it.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ue7wM0QC5LE
On 10/14/2025 2:12 PM, Julian wrote:
On 14/10/2025 21:50, Ned Ludd wrote:
On 10/14/2025 1:42 PM, Julian wrote:
On 14/10/2025 03:42, dart200 wrote:
On 10/13/25 3:34 PM, Julian wrote:
The speaker and Binyamin Netanyahu heaped praise on the rCygiant of >>>>>> Jewish
hey...
that's the guy who murdered 3000 americans on TV by demolishing 3
skyscrapers into their footprints on 911!
what a giant of joo history!
i'm so tired of living in this EfniEfiA timeline
fuck u all u stupid fucking geezers for letting it get this damn bad
If you think this is bad you should have seen
the state of the world when I inherited it.
Yeah, when we were young, and you wanted to change the
channel on your TV, or even turn up the volume, you had
to get up out of your chair and walk to the TV to do it.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ue7wM0QC5LE
https://postimg.cc/Jsp3Z03M
Ned
On 10/13/2025 7:42 PM, dart200 wrote:
On 10/13/25 3:34 PM, Julian wrote:Good work! Which drug are you on?
The speaker and Binyamin Netanyahu heaped praise on the rCygiant of Jewish >>hey...
that's the guy who murdered 3000 americans on TV by demolishing 3
skyscrapers into their footprints on 911!
what a giant of joo history!
i'm so tired of living in this EfniEfiA timeline
fuck u all u stupid fucking geezers for letting it get this damn bad
god's fucking dialing you fuckers 911 wake the fuck up ...
yet here we are 2.5 decades later without much truth in sight
On 10/14/2025 2:12 PM, Julian wrote:
On 14/10/2025 21:50, Ned Ludd wrote:
On 10/14/2025 1:42 PM, Julian wrote:
On 14/10/2025 03:42, dart200 wrote:
On 10/13/25 3:34 PM, Julian wrote:
The speaker and Binyamin Netanyahu heaped praise on the agiant of >>>>>> Jewish
hey...
that's the guy who murdered 3000 americans on TV by demolishing 3
skyscrapers into their footprints on 911!
what a giant of joo history!
i'm so tired of living in this ?? timeline
fuck u all u stupid fucking geezers for letting it get this damn bad
If you think this is bad you should have seen
the state of the world when I inherited it.
Yeah, when we were young, and you wanted to change the
channel on your TV, or even turn up the volume, you had
to get up out of your chair and walk to the TV to do it.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ue7wM0QC5LE
https://postimg.cc/Jsp3Z03M
Ned
On Tue, 14 Oct 2025 14:42:16 -0700, Ned Ludd <nedludd@ix.netcom.com>
wrote:
On 10/14/2025 2:12 PM, Julian wrote:
On 14/10/2025 21:50, Ned Ludd wrote:
On 10/14/2025 1:42 PM, Julian wrote:
On 14/10/2025 03:42, dart200 wrote:
On 10/13/25 3:34 PM, Julian wrote:If you think this is bad you should have seen
The speaker and Binyamin Netanyahu heaped praise on the agiant of >>>>>>> Jewish
hey...
that's the guy who murdered 3000 americans on TV by demolishing 3 >>>>>> skyscrapers into their footprints on 911!
what a giant of joo history!
i'm so tired of living in this ?? timeline
fuck u all u stupid fucking geezers for letting it get this damn bad >>>>>
the state of the world when I inherited it.
Yeah, when we were young, and you wanted to change the
channel on your TV, or even turn up the volume, you had
to get up out of your chair and walk to the TV to do it.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ue7wM0QC5LE
https://postimg.cc/Jsp3Z03M
Ned
Read cicero complaining about how kids don't mind their parents any
more.