Majik » 13 Feb 2024, 6:11 pm » wrote: ↑
Oh, you meant dean phillips ....
Not Dan....
Sorry... but I wouldn't Trust any American Jew to hold that much power in their hands ....
It's a Cultural thing ...of mine.
Of all the Cultures on the Earth throughout history ....Jews tend to allow absolute power to corrupt them absolutely ...
------------------------------------
https://www.timesofisrael.com/group-of- ... ian-state/
I agree with Secretary [of State Antony] Blinken that a future peace between Israel and the Palestinians, and a better future for all people in the region, requires both a true safe and secure, democratic, Jewish state of Israel and a very real pathway for Palestinians to realize their own peaceful aspirations for a viable state,” Schneider said in a text to the Jewish Telegraphic Agency.A spokesman for Moskowitz said he may issue a statement later. Spokespeople for Wasserman Schultz and Gottheimer did not return requests for comment.Four of the signatories have already made clear their unhappiness with the direction of the war, joining calls for a ceasefire, including Becca Balint of Vermont, Jamie Raskin of Maryland, Jan Schakowsky of Illinois and Dean Phillips of Minnesota, who is also running in a longshot campaign for president.The other three signatories are Steve Cohen of Tennessee, Seth Magaziner of Rhode Island and Kim Schrier of Washington.
***************************************
managers, walk to the Senate chamber on Capitol Hill in Washington, January 16, 2020. (Matt Rourke/AP)WASHINGTON (JTA) — Fifteen Jewish Democrats, including some pro-Israel stalwarts, slammed Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu after he rejected the idea of creating an independent Palestinian state after the Israel-Hamas war.“We strongly disagree with the prime minister,” said the brief statement released Friday morning by the office of Representative Jerry Nadler, the New York representative who is the unofficial dean of Jewish House Democrats. “A two-state solution is the path forward.”The statement — which comes amid rising calls from some Jewish lawmakers for a ceasefire — signifies growing impatience among Democrats with Netanyahu as the war persists indefinitely. The prime minister, who heads a coalition with far-right elements, has openly rejected the Biden administration’s hopes of forging a postwar two-state outcome.