Peace for the World

Peace for the World
First democratic leader of Justice the Godfather of the Sri Lankan Tamil Struggle: Honourable Samuel James Veluppillai Chelvanayakam

Friday, November 14, 2014

The Fateful Triangle – India, Sri Lanka And MOSSAD

Colombo Telegraph
By Mohammed Jehan Khan -November 14, 2014
Mohammed Jehan Khan
Mohammed Jehan Khan
The recent siege of Israel on Gaza citizens has made Israel a reinvigorated hero among two Islamophobes in the South Asian region, the ruling BJPs of India and Sri Lankan hardliners and their Facebook warriors. These two forces in the region promote and venerate Israel among the general public. These two supporters of Israel decry its excesses. They wring their hands over the tragic necessity of air-strikes on Gaza. The agony is that those abettors assure us that they respect human rights and want peace. But they react in inchoate fury when the reality of Israel is held up before them. So let’s ask ourselves: Who are Hebrews, Who are Israelis and What is Zionism?
Myth #1 – Israelis are SEMITES
In fact Israelis are largely Ashkenazi Khazarians of south east Europe. They do not have any genetic roots traced back to the early Hebrew Jews and the twelve tribes of Jacob or his sons or the land of Palestine. It is common knowledge that Semites are brown skinned people with dark hair and black/brown eyes. According to ‘The Physical Characters of the Middle Eastern Races”, The Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland, Vol. 54, published in 1917, Semitic people are predominantly broad-headed, derived from the Armenoid type found largely in the great Brachycephalic area of Western Asia, viz. Asia Minor and Mesopotamia. Today we see most Israelis have blonde hair, blue eyes and relatively fair skin, which implodes the myth of SEMITISM of Israelis.
The Khazar-Ashkenazis, who make up the 90% of Israel, were converted to the laws and statutes of Judaism, around 730-740 AD thus becoming Jews, but this group was not a descendant of any Semitic tribe. Their flourishing empire which extended from the Black Sea to the Caspian Sea, and from the Caucasus to the Volga, was located between two major superpowers; the Eastern Roman Empire in Byzantium (Christianity), and the Muslim Caliphate of Baghdad (Islam).
The Khazar empire, representing a third force, could only maintain its political and ideological independence if it neither accepted Christianity nor Islam, since they did not want to become subordinate to either the authority of the Roman Emperor, or the Caliph of Baghdad. For that reason, the Khazar king, Obadiah, along with the Khazar royalty and notable segments of the aristocracy embraced the Jewish faith and ordered his subjects to do the same, which is how Judaism became the official state religion of the Khazars.
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