All Episodes
Nov. 9, 2017 - Brother Nathanael
04:20
Balfour Debunked
| Copy link to current segment

Time Text
Everyone's talking about the Valfour Declaration and the hype is knee-deep.
But when it comes to high pop, get your shovels ready.
Lord Rothschild, Prime Minister Netanyahu, Chief Rabbi, Distinguished Guests, Lords, Ladies and Gentlemen.
Sounds like a thousand-dollar-a-plate dinner to watch a sovereign shiksa grovel before the Jews, one of Jewry's favorite pastimes.
I am so pleased to be here with you tonight, and to be with you, Lord Balfour, on this special evening, as we mark the centenary of the letter written by your great-uncle, which I believe to be one of the most significant letters in history.
Au contraire!
Au contraire! One hundred years ago, a promise was made by British Foreign Secretary Arthur James Balfour.
With the stroke of his pen, he committed to signing over the land of Palestine to the Zionist Federation so they could create a Jewish state of their own.
In the Balfour Declaration, the British government stated, it clearly understood that nothing shall be done which may prejudice the civil and religious rights of the existing non-Jewish communities in Palestine.
But that assurance never materialized.
And a century of pain and suffering followed, something Balfour's ancestors say he could never have predicted.
I'm sure Arthur would say this is unacceptable, you know, that there's got to be more help for the Palestinians.
But Arthur Balfour had no love for the non-Jewish communities in Palestine as he negatively tagged the Arab residents 700,000 who made up 90% of Palestine's population.
Balfour's letter was more about his loathing of Jews, a feature not improbable for a Christian Zionist Brit who thought the return of the Jews to Israel, which had already ensued after the Babylonian exile, was imminent.
At the same time, by presiding over the passage of the 1905 Aliens Act, Balfour hoped to prevent waves of East European Jews from flooding Britain's shores.
So he sat right down and wrote himself a letter so he could send them off to Palestine instead.
And it was not a declaration on par with America's Declaration of Independence as the Jews spin it to bamboozle the Gentiles.
Plus, the letter had no legal force.
Since Britain didn't rule the region in 1917, the Ottomans did.
They were at war with Britain, who was inciting Arab uprisings against Istanbul with a promise of independence for the Arab tribes, especially in Palestine.
Naturally, the Ottomans opposed the idea.
And give me a break, homeland.
The Jews planned a state from the beginning, with all the perks of a state.
Just pick up a copy of Herzl's Der Judenstadt.
What kind of homeland for the Jews is it anyways?
Jews are living everywhere else.
The Palestinians are the indigenous people of Palestine, not Europeanized Jews whose occupying government has no right to the land.
There is today a new and pernicious form of anti-Semitism which uses criticism of the actions of the Israeli government as a despicable justification for questioning the very right of Israel to exist.
This is abhorrent and we will not stand for it.
Hey gal, will eating hamburgers be the next form of anti-Semitism?
Look, states rise and fall.
Governments come and go.
The U.S. is getting real close itself, hard on the tail of Britain's own decline.
No state, no government, has a right to exist, especially when hell-bent on genocide, theft, and ethnic cleansing like Israel.
Enough with the anti-Semitism swindle.
How much manipulation can the world stand?
The ball's in Jewish court.
Or else a backlash.
One of the broadest.
Export Selection