Is this history making news?
Let’s face it. Russia has tried very hard to avoid getting into a conflict with Israel for the last dramatic 20 years. A master Judo practitioner, President Putin singlehandedly frustrated millions upon millions by avoiding condemning Israel for its blatant acts of war against sovereign Syria. He refused to condemn 75 years of genocide against the Palestinian people. He remained mum about the atrocities committed by Israel since October 7. Russia bent over, fending off blow after blow from Israel, genuflected and then deflected or ignored the obvious: It was Israel who was/is the enemy that Russia was facing while pretending to be a friend of Russia (everybody knows that). No matter how much direct humiliation Russia suffered from its “friend,” i. e., Israel, President Putin played down the wake-up calls while continuing to condemn anti-Semitism, to condemn the so-called holocaust, and to support Israel’s “right to self-defense.”
Self-defense by the state of Israel, of its settlements on occupied land, by the transgressor of every possible decent, moral principle, conduct, human behavior?
Well, we have news for President Putin. Israel has just declared war on Russia. It has just equated Russian with their archenemy, Hamas. In their order of importance Russia is now the Number One enemy.
So, now what? Is Russia finally getting it? It is not the Anglo-Saxons, not the Germans, not even the Gallic Frenchmen. It is Israel, and the Anglo-zionists, who are out to get Russia and its wealth of resources. Watch the Israeli call to war.
Israeli Ambassador to the UN Calls Ukraine an “Ally” and Compares Russia to Hamas in Recent Speech
Israel’s UN ambassador, Gilad Erdan, addressed Russia in a recent speech, declaring Israel’s commitment to providing early warning systems against missiles for Ukraine and referring to Ukraine as an “ally.” Erdan also drew parallels between Russia and Hamas, criticizing Russia for hosting a visit by Hamas in Moscow. This statement appears to signal a shift in the relationship between Putin and the Israeli Prime Minister, marking the end of their association. This move, reminiscent of Amir Weitmann’s previous viral statement where he warned that “Russia is going to pay the price,” suggests a significant development in the diplomatic landscape.
Israel’s supportive stance towards Ukraine may have broader implications, influencing discussions on military aid in the United States.
