The Times of Israel: “The Turkish prime minister called on Israel to “retreat to the 1967 borders,” saying that former Israeli prime minister Ehud Olmert had been open to the move, but successive governments have adopted a different approach. “Israel itself does not accept a Palestinian state — as long as it refuses to do so, there is little to discuss,” said Erdogan.
On Thursday, standing next to US President Barack Obama, Erdogan made clear that he intends to carry through with a planned visit to the Gaza Strip next month, despite objections from the US, Israel, and the Palestinian Authority, which fears the move will bolster Hamas. Erdogan said he would also visit the West Bank.”
Opinion: Wow! I really don’t like this guy. So even though I am a Christian, I cannot resist the urge to call him a Chazar. Forgive me, I had to get that out.
I said yesterday that Erdogan may switch sides, but on second thought he really doesn’t have to, because Barack Hussein Obama agrees wholeheartedly with the notion of making Israel indefensible. On May 19, 2011 President Obama called for the retreat to the ’67 borders as well.
So Erdogan is going to visit the West Bank town of Judea. In 500 BC, the Edomites, after being pushed out of their homeland in southern Jordan, moved into Idumea or southern Judea (West Bank) during the time of the Babylonian captivity. When the Jews returned, many intermarried with the Jewish/Pagan blood of the Edomites, producing the Arabs of the West Bank.
By the year 200 BC that same Edomite blood had spread north into Turkey creating a mixture of people called Chazars, another enemy of the Jews. Prime Minister Erdogan fits that profile quite well.
Last, but by no means least, Erdogan will visit Gaza, where he should feel right at home; that is where the Philistines (Psalm 83:7), another enemy of God’s chosen, reside.
The Times of Israel: “In one of the deadliest attacks in Turkey in recent years, two car bombs exploded near the border with Syria on Saturday, killing 43 and wounding 140 others. Turkish officials blamed the attack on a group linked to Syria, and a deputy prime minister called the neighboring country’s intelligence service and military “the usual suspects.”
