What's gonna happen when the unqualified DIRTY declares Jerusalem the Cap of Israel??

countryboy said:
I don't care if you were separated at birth. He is the one who started this shit. Was I unkind to you, even though we are at opposite ends of the ideological spectrum? Have I been less than friendly towards you?
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Your being kind or unkind has nothing to do with this, you are wrong about Bill being anti Sematic and I am pointing this out to you.
 
Covfefe said:
Your being kind or unkind has nothing to do with this, you are wrong about Bill being anti Sematic and I am pointing this out to you.
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I agree with this. Have known Wild Bill a while. Not agreeing with a current governments leaders or actions does not mean you hate the entire populace.
 
Bill said:
One a smart turkey boy should be able to prove........ Find anything yet??
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No need, you're a leftist loon, and like all leftist loons, the only Jews you are willing to tolerate are self loathing liberal schmucks such as yourself. You can hide behind "anti-Zionist" all you want. Thinking people see you for what you are.
 
[h=1]Trump's Jerusalem calls spark warnings from Arab leaders[/h]






_99074616_0cce25d7-8938-4b19-9f6a-05ae34bd3bb6.jpg
Image copyrightEPAImage captionAbdul Fattah al-Sisi of Egypt (left) and Saudi King Salman (centre) are among those to voice concernArab leaders have warned US President Donald Trump that moving the American embassy in Israel to Jerusalem could have dangerous repercussions.
Mr Trump phoned several regional leaders on Tuesday to tell them he intended to move it from Tel Aviv.
Saudi Arabia's King Salman told the US leader that any such move would provoke Muslims around the world.
The calls came amid speculation that Mr Trump could recognise Jerusalem as Israel's capital on Wednesday.
He is scheduled to deliver remarks and White House spokeswoman Sarah Sanders said he was "pretty solid" in his thinking on the issue.
The city's fate is one of the thorniest issues between Israel and the Palestinians.
If Washington recognises Jerusalem as Israel's capital, it would be the first country to do so since the foundation of the state in 1948.

King Salman told Mr Trump that the relocation of the embassy or recognition of Jerusalem as Israel's capital "would constitute a flagrant provocation of Muslims, all over the world", the official Saudi Press Agency reported.
Meanwhile, US government employees and their families have been barred from personal travel in Jerusalem's Old City and the West Bank for security reasons ahead of planned protests.
In other reaction from leaders who spoke to Mr Trump:

  • Palestinian leader Mahmoud Abbas "warned of the dangerous consequences such a decision would have to the peace process and to the peace, security and stability of the region and of the world"
  • Jordan's King Abdullah said the decision would "undermine efforts to resume the peace process" and provoke Muslims. Jordan acts as custodian of the Islamic sites in Jerusalem
  • Egypt's President Abdul Fattah al-Sisi urged Mr Trump "not to complicate the situation in the region"
Official statements from the Palestinian Authority and Jordan confirmed that Mr Abbas and King Abdullah were told of Mr Trump's intention to move the embassy, while the Saudi reports did not say so explicitly.
None of the leaders said if Mr Trump had specified when the embassy move would take place. He promised the move during his campaign for the presidency.
Israel has always regarded Jerusalem as its capital city, while the Palestinians claim East Jerusalem as the capital of a future Palestinian state.
Reports suggest Mr Trump will sign a waiver to keep the embassy in Tel Aviv for six more months, while committing to a move.
The White House only said the president discussed potential decisions regarding Jerusalem with all the Middle East leaders he spoke to on Tuesday, including Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
[h=2]Israel preparing for violence[/h]Earlier, Turkey's president Recep Tayyip Erdogan warned his country could sever ties with Israel if the US recognised Jerusalem as its capital.
Ismail Haniya, the chief of the Islamist Hamas group that runs Gaza, said a shift of the embassy and recognition of Jerusalem as the Israeli capital would cross "every red line".
What makes Jerusalem so holy?
France, the European Union and the Arab League have also spoken out to express concern.
Israel's intelligence minister Israel Katz told Army Radio that he expected Mr Trump would recognise Jerusalem as his country's capital and said that Israel was "preparing for every option", including an outbreak of violence.
[h=2]What is so contentious about Jerusalem's status?[/h]The status of Jerusalem goes to the heart of Israel's conflict with the Palestinians, who are backed by the rest of the Arab and wider Islamic world.
The city is home to key religious sites sacred to Judaism, Islam and Christianity, especially in East Jerusalem.
_99065461_east_jerusalem_detail_624map_v3-2.png
Israel occupied the sector, previously occupied by Jordan, in the 1967 Middle East war and regards the entire city as its indivisible capital.
The Palestinians claim East Jerusalem as the capital of a future state, and according to 1993 Israel-Palestinian peace accords, its final status is meant to be discussed in the latter stages of peace talks.
Israeli sovereignty over Jerusalem has never been recognised internationally, and all countries, including Israel's closest ally the US, maintain their embassies in Tel Aviv.
_99067635_454bb322-ca80-4ca8-9f3c-d72408950bcc.jpg
Image copyrightREUTERSImage captionIsrael sees Jerusalem as its indivisible capital; Palestinians claim East Jerusalem as the capital of a future stateSince 1967, Israel has built a dozen settlements, home to about 200,000 Jews, in East Jerusalem. These are considered illegal under international law, though Israel disputes this.
If the US recognises Jerusalem as Israel's capital, it would reinforce Israel's position that settlements in the east are valid Israeli communities.
 
Bill said:
Trump's Jerusalem calls spark warnings from Arab leaders








_99074616_0cce25d7-8938-4b19-9f6a-05ae34bd3bb6.jpg
Image copyrightEPAImage captionAbdul Fattah al-Sisi of Egypt (left) and Saudi King Salman (centre) are among those to voice concernArab leaders have warned US President Donald Trump that moving the American embassy in Israel to Jerusalem could have dangerous repercussions.
Mr Trump phoned several regional leaders on Tuesday to tell them he intended to move it from Tel Aviv.
Saudi Arabia's King Salman told the US leader that any such move would provoke Muslims around the world.
The calls came amid speculation that Mr Trump could recognise Jerusalem as Israel's capital on Wednesday.
He is scheduled to deliver remarks and White House spokeswoman Sarah Sanders said he was "pretty solid" in his thinking on the issue.
The city's fate is one of the thorniest issues between Israel and the Palestinians.
If Washington recognises Jerusalem as Israel's capital, it would be the first country to do so since the foundation of the state in 1948.

King Salman told Mr Trump that the relocation of the embassy or recognition of Jerusalem as Israel's capital "would constitute a flagrant provocation of Muslims, all over the world", the official Saudi Press Agency reported.
Meanwhile, US government employees and their families have been barred from personal travel in Jerusalem's Old City and the West Bank for security reasons ahead of planned protests.
In other reaction from leaders who spoke to Mr Trump:

  • Palestinian leader Mahmoud Abbas "warned of the dangerous consequences such a decision would have to the peace process and to the peace, security and stability of the region and of the world"
  • Jordan's King Abdullah said the decision would "undermine efforts to resume the peace process" and provoke Muslims. Jordan acts as custodian of the Islamic sites in Jerusalem
  • Egypt's President Abdul Fattah al-Sisi urged Mr Trump "not to complicate the situation in the region"
Official statements from the Palestinian Authority and Jordan confirmed that Mr Abbas and King Abdullah were told of Mr Trump's intention to move the embassy, while the Saudi reports did not say so explicitly.
None of the leaders said if Mr Trump had specified when the embassy move would take place. He promised the move during his campaign for the presidency.
Israel has always regarded Jerusalem as its capital city, while the Palestinians claim East Jerusalem as the capital of a future Palestinian state.
Reports suggest Mr Trump will sign a waiver to keep the embassy in Tel Aviv for six more months, while committing to a move.
The White House only said the president discussed potential decisions regarding Jerusalem with all the Middle East leaders he spoke to on Tuesday, including Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
Israel preparing for violence

Earlier, Turkey's president Recep Tayyip Erdogan warned his country could sever ties with Israel if the US recognised Jerusalem as its capital.
Ismail Haniya, the chief of the Islamist Hamas group that runs Gaza, said a shift of the embassy and recognition of Jerusalem as the Israeli capital would cross "every red line".
What makes Jerusalem so holy?
France, the European Union and the Arab League have also spoken out to express concern.
Israel's intelligence minister Israel Katz told Army Radio that he expected Mr Trump would recognise Jerusalem as his country's capital and said that Israel was "preparing for every option", including an outbreak of violence.
What is so contentious about Jerusalem's status?

The status of Jerusalem goes to the heart of Israel's conflict with the Palestinians, who are backed by the rest of the Arab and wider Islamic world.
The city is home to key religious sites sacred to Judaism, Islam and Christianity, especially in East Jerusalem.
_99065461_east_jerusalem_detail_624map_v3-2.png
Israel occupied the sector, previously occupied by Jordan, in the 1967 Middle East war and regards the entire city as its indivisible capital.
The Palestinians claim East Jerusalem as the capital of a future state, and according to 1993 Israel-Palestinian peace accords, its final status is meant to be discussed in the latter stages of peace talks.
Israeli sovereignty over Jerusalem has never been recognised internationally, and all countries, including Israel's closest ally the US, maintain their embassies in Tel Aviv.
_99067635_454bb322-ca80-4ca8-9f3c-d72408950bcc.jpg
Image copyrightREUTERSImage captionIsrael sees Jerusalem as its indivisible capital; Palestinians claim East Jerusalem as the capital of a future stateSince 1967, Israel has built a dozen settlements, home to about 200,000 Jews, in East Jerusalem. These are considered illegal under international law, though Israel disputes this.
If the US recognises Jerusalem as Israel's capital, it would reinforce Israel's position that settlements in the east are valid Israeli communities.
Click to expand...
He won’t want to upset them, they liked him, they really did!
 
[h=1]Erdogan says Turkey could sever ties with Israel if Trump recognizes capital[/h][h=2]Palestinians, Saudi Arabia, Arab League and European Union warn changing Jerusalem's status could scuttle peace efforts[/h]By AFP and TOI STAFF[FONT=&quot]5 December 2017, 12:37 pm [FONT=&quot] 20[/FONT]


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President of Turkey Recep Tayyip Erdogan, gestures as he gives a speech at the Grand National Assembly of Turkey in Ankara, on December 5, 2017. (AFP Photo/Adem Altan)

[FONT=&quot]The status of Jerusalem is a “red line” for Muslims and changing it could prompt Turkey to cut its ties with Israel, Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan warned Tuesday, as US President Donald Trump reportedly geared up to recognize the city as the Jewish state’s capital.
[FONT=&quot]Erdogan said Turkey, which currently holds the chairmanship of the Organization of Islamic Cooperation, would immediately call a summit meeting of the pan-Islamic group if Trump went ahead with the move on Wednesday, and “set the entire Islamic world in motion.”
[FONT=&quot]Get The Times of Israel's Daily Edition by email and never miss our top storiesFREE SIGN UP[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]“Mr. Trump! Jerusalem is a red line for Muslims,” he said in a raucous televised speech to his ruling party that was greeted with chants and applause.[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]Turkey, Erdogan said, would “follow this struggle to the very last moment with determination and we could even go right up to cutting our diplomatic relations with Israel.”[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]Officials in Jerusalem rejected Erdogan’s threat.[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]Nabil Shaath, the commissioner for external relations of the Fatah movement, seen in his office in the West Bank city of Ramallah, January 18, 2012 (photo credit: Miriam Alster/Flash90)
[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]Meanwhile, a senior Palestinian official warned that recognizing Jerusalem as Israel’s capital would spell the end of Trump’s nascent Israeli-Palestinian peace push.[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]“That totally destroys any chance that he will play a role as an honest broker,” Nabil Shaath, an adviser to Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas, told journalists on Tuesday.[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]“That takes away… the deal of the century,” he added, referring to Trump’s pledge to clinch the long-elusive peace deal.[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]Arab League chief Ahmed Abul Gheit also warned of the “danger” of the United States recognizing Jerusalem as Israel’s capital or relocating its embassy there, calling on Washington to reconsider.[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]Abul Gheit told Arab government delegates that they had decided to meet in Cairo “given the danger of this matter, if it were to happen, and the possible negative consequences not only for the situation in Palestine but also for the Arab and Islamic region.”[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]US President Donald Trump visits the Western Wall, May 22, 2017, in Jerusalem. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci)
[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]Saudi Arabia, a major partner to the American efforts to revive the peace process, added its voice, expressing “grave and deep concern” over the possible US plans.[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]If Trump decides to recognize Jerusalem as Israel’s capital it would reverse years of US policy, even if he did not move the US embassy.[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]“Saudi Arabia (expresses) grave and deep concern over reports that the US administration intends to recognize Jerusalem as the capital of Israel, and to relocate its embassy to Jerusalem,” the official Saudi Press Agency said, citing a foreign ministry source.[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]“This step will have serious implications and will further complicate the Palestinian-Israeli conflict. It will also obstruct the ongoing efforts to revive the peace process.”[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]The European Union also noted possible “serious repercussions” of the move.[/FONT]













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Bill said:
WTF in the world qualifies the pussy grabbing, born again heretic from tv to make these kinda decisions & start more wars etc etc etc??
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Why do you think something as innocuous as this would start a war?

Who would start a war over something so trivial?
 
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