Now for several briefings
Something I do on occasion, and thought to do yet again.
Yoram Ettinger explains on Front Page Magazine the dangers a palestinian state could have even for America.
There's still no US-Israel agreement on "settlements", and frankly, that's good. The German government's stated opposition to them, however, is most definitely not.
A new Ma'agar Mochot poll has found that a majority percentage of Israelis are against a "settlement freeze", and feel that Peace Now has only served to damage Israel.
Find out here just what happened in the Minnesota recount for the election between Norm Coleman and Al Franken.
Obama's approval rating on Gallup plunges to a new low (H/T: Ace of Spades HQ).
Seems that just last month, NBC rebroadcast an episode one of the Law & Order spinoffs that featured Israel-bashing. I remember saying this a few years ago, I'll say it again now: isn't it high time they canceled that pile of dung along with its spinoff series?
Japan's birthrate has slowly improved over the last few years, but, as the Japan Times argues, if the government wants to help it improve more, they've got to improve employment situations for the younger crowd.
Yoram Ettinger explains on Front Page Magazine the dangers a palestinian state could have even for America.
There's still no US-Israel agreement on "settlements", and frankly, that's good. The German government's stated opposition to them, however, is most definitely not.
A new Ma'agar Mochot poll has found that a majority percentage of Israelis are against a "settlement freeze", and feel that Peace Now has only served to damage Israel.
Find out here just what happened in the Minnesota recount for the election between Norm Coleman and Al Franken.
Obama's approval rating on Gallup plunges to a new low (H/T: Ace of Spades HQ).
Seems that just last month, NBC rebroadcast an episode one of the Law & Order spinoffs that featured Israel-bashing. I remember saying this a few years ago, I'll say it again now: isn't it high time they canceled that pile of dung along with its spinoff series?
Japan's birthrate has slowly improved over the last few years, but, as the Japan Times argues, if the government wants to help it improve more, they've got to improve employment situations for the younger crowd.
Labels: anti-semitism, Europe, germany, islam, Israel, terrorism, United States
