It's nice to see you're still not too intelligent to let facts get in the way of a good opinion. It lets me know the caliber of person I'm dealing with here. Then again, your bloodlust for kids should've tipped me off long ago.
So, remember how you blistered Hamas for kidnapping a soldier hours before a cease-fire? Whoops...looks like he was killed in a firefight, and wasn't kidnapped...according to Israel.
http://news.msn.com/world/israeli-soldier-thought-captured-is-declared-dead
Might want to edit your earlier post so you don't look like a complete dickhead, since that was a big foundation of your condemnation for the broken ceasefire.
Then, regarding the continued quoting of Hamas' preamble, again, you clearly didn't read the two links I posted earlier which explain why it's in there, and how it's not observed. Those damn facts. It's so encouraging that they still don't get in the way of your opinions.
So, the
ing contents of those two sources that you elected not to read, instead repeating false information:
http://www.haaretz.com/news/haniyeh-hamas-willing-to-accept-palestinian-state-with-1967-borders-1.256915
"The Hamas leader in Gaza, Ismail Haniyeh, said on Saturday his government was willing to accept a Palestinian state within the 1967 borders.
Ahmed asked Haniyeh about Hamas' relations with Iran and requested his response to the claims of "our Zionist friends" that Hamas, like Iran, seeks to destroy the State of Israel and throw the Jews into the sea.
"Our ties with Iran are like those with other Muslim states. Does a besieged people that is waiting breathlessly for a ship to come from the sea want to throw the Jews into the ocean? Our conflict is not with the Jews, our problem is with the occupation," Haniyeh said."
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hamas#Current_status_of_the_Charter
Hamas leader
Khaled Meshaal indicated to Robert Pastor, senior adviser to the
Carter Center, that the Charter is "a piece of history and no longer relevant, but cannot be changed for internal reasons".
[85] Hamas do not use the Charter on their website and prefer to use their election manifesto to put forth their agenda.
[86][87] Pastor states that those who quote the charter rather than more recent Hamas statements may be using the Charter as an excuse to ignore Hamas.
[85]
British diplomat and former
British ambassador to the
United Nations Sir Jeremy Greenstock stated in early 2009 that the Hamas charter was "drawn up by a Hamas-linked imam some [twenty] years ago and has never been adopted since Hamas was elected as the Palestinian government in 2006".
[88] Mohammed Nimer of American University comments on the Charter, "It's a tract meant to mobilize support and it should be amended.... It projects anger, not vision."
[89]Ahmed Yousef, an adviser to
Ismail Haniyeh, has questioned the use of the charter by Israel and its supporters to brand Hamas as a fundamentalist, terrorist, racist, anti-Semitic organization and claims that they have taken parts of the charter out of context for propaganda purposes. He claims that they dwell on the charter and ignore that Hamas has changed its views with time.
--So now you literally have to skip over all of that to keep asking about the Hamas charter and it's use and application in 2014 (actually it became publically irrelevant in 2008, but I'll spot you 6 years since I didn't know the update until Professor Google educated me either)
With respect to you calling me an anti-Semite, the Arab people are also Semites, so if you want to allege that I'm bigoted towards the Jewish people, you should be more specific, you know, just helping educate you on the region.
So am I anti-Jewish? I don't know. You'll have to ask my mentor and dear friend, a professor I studied and worked under who is a dual Israeli-US citizen, and fought in the IDF during the first intifada. I emailed him a week or so ago, asking how his family and friends were in Israel, hoping they are doing well. He's on his way to Israel, and I'm very concerned for his safety. The world would lose an incredible, incredible scholar, man, father, and friend if anything bad happened to him.
I could also send you a personal letter from a woman in Israel who works with disabled children, who I donated a $500 computer accessory to to help the kids use a computer who are paralyzed or have an inability to use a traditional mouse.
Or I could have another close friend of mine from college, at the time the President of the local Hilel chapter (this is the Jewish Student Union) who with her help, the two of us established an interfaith council which focused on embracing religious commonalities and not forcing modern politics into the equation to divide us. She and I were both featured speakers at a few campus-wide events. I'm happy to say that the outcome of our efforts is that to this day my University still maintains a panel, and works to bring people of faith together.
I could also get the local Rabbi in our community, a family friend, to tell you what my thoughts are regarding the Jewish people. (I like em). He makes a very kind effort to visit the local mosque to have dinner with us once or twice a year during Ramadan.
My beef is with Israeli domestic and foreign policy. It's been a longtime game of Pro-Israeli supporters to cry anti-Semitism when political decisions are disagreed with. I'm happy to say that over the past 5-10 years, the international community has moved on from accepting that, and now disregards the immediate anti-Semitism allegation because it cheapens true anti-Semitism. I guess you didn't get that memo.
Again, get your shit together, personally and intellectually. You're grotesquely outmatched here
Let me prepare your reply for you:
tl;dr -rabble, rabble, read Hamas' charter. Israel should kill more babies, I love to feel their blood on my belly.
There is no real reply possible after debunking all your opinions, so unless you can pull out something really intriguing with credible sources, consider this me dropping the mic and walking off the stage. You have been completely annihilated, and at this point, rebel is more credible than you, and he spends half his time intentionally trolling.
What should Israel's policy be if a neighboring area attacks them and is harboring terrorists?