"In the night between Thursday and Friday, when the secretary of state wanted to lead the vote on a ceasefire at the Security Council, we did not want her to vote in favor," Olmert said in a speech in the southern town of Ashkelon.
"I said 'get me President Bush on the phone'. They said he was in the middle of giving a speech in Philadelphia. I said I did not care. 'I need to talk to him now'. He got off the podium and spoke to me," he added.
http://www.presstv.com/detail.aspx?id=81953§ionid=351020202
Of course, in the end Bush refused to comply, proving once and for all that American presidents are truly "the most powerful democratically elected leaders in the world", quite the opposite of what evil anti-Semites claim them to be: pitiful front figures destined to give a modicum of legitimacy to a society which is no less totalitarian than North Korea and under tighter Jewish grip than even the state of Israel...
What happened next is dispelled once again by Olmert himself:
He immediately called the secretary of state and told her not to vote in favor.
Q.E.D.
Sunday, February 1, 2009
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IT IS A MISTAKE TO TALK ABOUT IT
ReplyDeleteAnother account of this same event from a very important "neo-conservative" (Jewish nationalist and pro-Israel) source, which also includes reactions from US' Jewish leaders, who obviously "see nothing wrong with that" although "it is a mistake to talk about it"...
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Abraham Foxman, national director of the Anti-Defamation League:
“I have no problem with what Olmert did. I think the mistake was to talk about it in public."
Douglas Bloomfield:
“It is a fact that the Israeli prime minister can get the president on the phone. Not every prime minister in the world can do that. It is no secret that Israel tried to influence the U.S. regarding U.N. votes. It reinforces what the rivals of Israel say about the enormous clout Israel has in Washington, and I see nothing wrong with that. It is a mistake to talk about it.”
http://www.forward.com/articles/14957/