How to accomplish transfer

By Ted Belman

Lawrence Auster who is a well respected blogger, View From the Right contacted me to complain that my article Israel will Annex Judea and Samaria and Keep it Jewish was not concrete enough. I didn’t lay out a plan and wasn’t clear on what I advocated.

As a case in point, he recommended to me a 2003 article by Robert Locke a former associate-editor of FrontPageMag, titled Is Population Transfer the Solution to the Palestinian Problem—And Some Others?

Robert did what I didn’t do. He laid out a step by step plan. You should check it out.

November 30, 2007 | 5 Comments »

5 Comments / 5 Comments

  1. Dear Prof. Eidelberg, interesting facts about Israel’s much hyped dependency on the US. I wish this article would be translated into Hebrew and published wherever possible in Israel.

    Eagerly awaiting a follow-up article on how to vanquish the dictatorship.

  4. There may be a better way to accomplish this transfer, but I can’t think of one. I do have one light bulb and it is this:

    Israel makes a deal with Jordan to build very nice communities with nice homes, schools and infrastructure in that country so as to provide a better life style than they now have. Three hundred thousand homes with first come the first choice. I believe that there may be a mass movement by the Arabs to secure this way of life. This would cost a lot of sheckels, but a small costs compared to the costs of maintaining the status quo over the long term.

  5. There may be a better way to accomplish this transfer, but I can’t think of one. I do have one light bulb and it is this:

    Israel makes a deal with Jordan to build very nice communities with nice homes, schools and infrastructure in that country so as to provide a better life style than they now have. Three hundred thousand homes with first come the first choice. I believe that there may be a mass movement by the Arabs to secure this way of life. This would cost a lot of sheckels, but a small costs compared to the costs of maintaining the status quo over the long term.

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