Zionist Media Roundup for Wednesday 30-06-2010

Zionist officials call for Not ending Gaza export ban:

The Zionist war department has revealed it is worried the Zionist regime will give in to international pressure to allow exports out of the Gaza strip, The Jerusalem Post revealed in its issue this morning.

Zionist war officials revealed on Tuesday that the international community, led by Quartet envoy Tony Blair, was formulating a plan to get the occupation regime to continue to loosen the blockade on the Gaza Strip and, after it lifted restrictions on food imports last week, to now allow Gazans to export goods.

The officials complained that easing the export ban would make them lose their last means of influencing Hamas.

"If this happens, we will lose all of our leverage over Hamas," another official said.

Jews are our worst enemy:

Nation of Islam Minister Louis Farrakhan has written the leaders of more than a dozen major US Jewish groups and denominations seeking "repair of my people from the damage" he claims Jews have caused blacks for centuries, YNet Reported in its issue today.

Farrakhan sent the letter along with two books from the Nation of Islam Historical Research Team that the 77-year-old minister said prove "an undeniable record of Jewish Anti-Black behavior," starting with the slave trade and laws that discriminated against blacks.

"We could charge you with being the most deceitful so-called friend, while your history with us shows you have been our worst enemy," he wrote.

Farrakhan has long accused Jews of wrongdoing in speeches, but he has rarely addressed Jewish groups so directly in writing.

Farrakhan's comments angered the Zionist Anti-Defamation League, the paper said, which responded to what it called "obsessive, diabolical and unrestrained" anti-Semitism.

Netenyahu: stop Blaming and start leading

"The Netanyahu government is operating like a ship stalled at sea after running out of fuel. While it is still not in danger of sinking, it is unable to propel forward. Nor does it know where to propel to. Without a destination or clear direction, the prime minister is digging his heels into a policy of sitting tight. His political standing is robust; nobody from either his party or the opposition is threatening his grip on power. Every so often he is burdened with a crisis, like the flotilla raid, but overall life is good. A settlement freeze here, some settlement construction there, fight and then make nice with U.S. President Barack Obama - and all the while time passes without him having to concede an inch of the West Bank," commented Aluf Ben in Haaretz.

Ben described Benjamin Netanyahu and Foreign Minister Avigdor Lieberman as being preoccupied with argumentative discourse aimed at justifying ‘Israel's' continued "hold on the territories".
Ben believed that Netanyahu's last chance will be on Tuesday when he visits Washington and attempts to pass "a sort of makeup exam on the subject of leadership".

Occupation soldiers won't be questioned in Gaza flotilla probe

Haaretz reported today that The panel investigating last month's botched raid on a Gaza-bound flotilla will soon receive greater authority after its chairman, retired justice Jacob Turkel, told the government the committee could not do its job without expanded investigative powers.
Channel 2 television reported last night that Turkel even threatened to resign if his demands were not met. A spokesman for his committee, however, denied this.

Zionist War minister Barak fears that soldiers will be reluctant to carry out missions if an inquiry panel can later penalize them for anything that goes wrong.

But both army and government sources predicted that Turkel would ultimately agree to keep this restriction in place, the paper reported.

In addition, Turkel said he wants to expand the committee from three members to five, not including the two foreign observers.