Ovaj desno isti muftija Zukorlić...

E nek je on njih "posjetiJO.

2. dio
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LRoANZev2EU

masuperštoopetonakopišesamo2dijo.

Rahmetli Alija je govorio da Bošnjaci mnogo više znaju raditi nego govoriti i opisivati ono što su uradili. Drugi narodi imaju one svoje, telale koji veličaju ono što urade više nego što vrijedi.

Teroristi odgajani na "američki način": Šta znamo o napadačima u Teksasu?


Elton Simpson i Nadir Soofi počinitelji su napada na Curtis Culwell Center u Teksasu, a dva dana poslije mediji otkrivaju da se radilo o dva naizgled dobroćudna čovjeka.



gospoda Elton i Nadir




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http://www.klix.ba/vijesti/svijet/teror ... /150505089

Za to vrijeme preko bare...

Republicans Vie For 2016 Support From Casino Magnate




http://time.com/35491/sheldon-adelson-r ... tial-race/

A u jednom malom selu na obalama Galileje u jednim ljevičarskim novinama kao prvi rezultat na tražilici...

Sheldon Adelson’s culture of hate

If anyone said about Jews what the American Jewish billionaire says about Palestinians, he’d be considered a Jew-hater in the same league as Farrakhan and Ahmadinejad.

http://www.haaretz.com/opinion/.premium-1.583402

J Street is a nonprofit liberal advocacy group based in the United States whose stated aim is to promote American leadership to end the Arab–Israeli and Israel–Palestinian conflicts peacefully and diplomatically.

J Street, as an American lobby organization aimed at Washington leaders and policymakers, derived its name from the alphabetically named street plan of Washington, D.C.: J Street is missing from the grid (the street naming jumps from I Street to K Street for historical/orthographic reasons). Also, by association, the letter J is a reference to "Jewish". Further, K Street is a street in downtown Washington on which many influential lobbying firms are located, and that become synonymous for Washington's formidable lobbying establishment. Consequently, the choice of the name reflects the desire of J Street's founders and donors to bring a message to Washington that, metaphorically like the missing "J Street" of the D.C. grid, has thus far been absent.

Alan Solomont, one of the founders of J Street and a former national finance chair of the Democratic National Committee (DNC) and currently a Democratic Party fundraiser, described the need for J Street in the following way: "We have heard the voices of neocons, and right-of-center Jewish leaders and Christian evangelicals, and the mainstream views of the American Jewish community have not been heard."During its first conference, Ben-Ami said, "The party and the viewpoint that we're closest to in Israeli politics is actually Kadima." Kadima MK Meir Sheetrit, who attended the conference, said, "They are more left than Kadima, but on this main issue, which is peace, I think we agree."

The Washington Post described the perceived differences between J Street and AIPAC: "While both groups call themselves bipartisan, AIPAC has won support from an overwhelming majority of Republican Jews, while J Street is presenting itself as an alternative for Democrats who have grown uncomfortable with both Netanyahu’s policies and the conservatives’ flocking to AIPAC."

J Street's founding Executive Director is Jeremy Ben-Ami, a former domestic policy adviser in the Clinton Administration. Ben-Ami's grandparents were among the founders of Tel Aviv, his parents were Israelis, his family suffered in the Holocaust, and he has lived in Israel, where he was almost killed in a Jerusalem terror attack. Ben-Ami has worked for many years with Jewish peace groups, including the Center for Middle East Peace and the Geneva Accord.

The initial support of J Street came from multi-billionaire George Soros, who for a brief time was associated with the organization. Soros pulled out before the initial launch, so as not to negatively affect the group. In September 2010 it was revealed that despite the organization's denials, Soros secretly funded the group.

The Israeli Embassy stated that Ambassador Michael Oren would not attend J Street's first national conference because J Street supports positions that may "impair" Israel's interest. Oren has continued his criticism since the conference, telling Conservative rabbis meeting in Philadelphia that J Street "is a unique problem in that it not only opposes one policy of one Israeli government, it opposes all policies of all Israeli governments. It's significantly out of the mainstream." Hannah Rosenthal, head of the Office to Monitor and Combat Anti-Semitism in the Obama Administration, criticized Oren, saying his comments were "most unfortunate". After several American Jewish groups criticized Rosenthal, the U.S. State Department said that "Rosenthal has the complete support of the department."

In February 2010 the Israeli Foreign Ministry refused to meet with visiting U.S. congressmembers being escorted by J Street on a visit to Israel unless members of Congress attended the meeting without their J Street escorts. Addressing the Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations, Deputy Foreign Minister Ayalon said "The thing that troubles me is that they don't present themselves as to what they really are. They should not call themselves pro-Israeli."

During a panel organized by the Knesset Immigration, Absorption and Public Diplomacy Committee, MK Danny Danon (Likud) and MK Otniel Schneller (Kadima) argued that J Street was not a pro-Israel organization, and proposed a statement to that effect which did not pass. Jeffrey Goldberg at The Atlantic described Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's repeated refusal to meet with representatives of J Street as a "farce" and added: "He should argue with J Street, yell at J Street, grapple with J Street, but most of all meet with J Street. Those Israelis, and those American Jews, who believe that J Street, and the spirit it represents, are fleeting phenemona have absolutely no idea what is happening in the Jewish world.

Confidential IRS documents obtained by The Washington Times in 2010 showed that George Soros had been a donor to J Street since 2008.

The Jewish Daily Forward said of J Street: "There’s no doubt that J Street has shaken up American Jewry. Since its inception in 2008 as a lobby, political action committee, educational group and student movement, the organization has disrupted the debate about what it means to be pro-Israel." NPR's Mara Liasson reported from the J Street conference that took place shortly after Israel's March 17, 2015 elections, in which Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu promised voters there would be no Palestinian state on his watch. Noting the American Jewish community was as divided as the Israeli voters, Liasson described J Street's role in American Jewish dialog on Israel: "In the debate now raging in the Jewish community in the United States, J Street is the pro-two-state group and anti-Netanyahu, pro-nuclear-deal and generally much more supportive of Obama than AIPAC is."

At its beginning, J Street's role in American Jewish dialog was debated. When J Street was initially founded, Israeli-American writer and analyst Gershom Gorenberg wrote in the American Prospect that J Street "might change not only the political map in Washington but the actual map in the Middle East". Noah Pollak at Commentary predicted that the effort would fall flat and show there are no "great battalions of American Jewish doves languishing in voicelessness".

Ken Wald, a political scientist at University of Florida, predicted the group would be attacked by the "Jewish right". According to BBC News, Wald warned that J Street would "get hammered and accused of being anti-Israel. A lot will have to do with the way they actually frame their arguments."

Rabbi Eric Yoffie, president of the Union for Reform Judaism, called J Street's reaction to the Israeli invasion of Gaza "morally deficient, profoundly out of touch with Jewish sentiment and also appallingly naïve". J Street responded stating, "It is hard for us to understand how the leading reform rabbi in North America could call our effort to articulate a nuanced view on these difficult issues 'morally deficient'. If our views are 'naive' and 'morally deficient', then so are the views of scores of Israeli journalists, security analysts, distinguished authors, and retired IDF officers who have posed the same questions about the Gaza attack as we have."

In April 2009, The Washington Post called J Street "Washington's leading pro-Israel PAC", citing the group's impressive fund raising efforts in its first year and its record of electoral success, including 33 victories by J Street-supported candidates for Congress.

According to Caroline Glick, deputy managing editor of The Jerusalem Post, J Street is anything but pro-Israel: "Through their actions, J Street and its allies have made clear that their institutional interests are served by weakening Israel. Their mission is to harm Israel's standing in Washington and weaken the influence of the mainstream American Jewish community that supports Israel."

Lenny Ben-David, former director of the Israeli branch of AIPAC said J Street hides "its real anti-Israel face behind a 'pro-Israel' mask."

Shmuel Rosner has questioned whether J Street actually represents U.S. Jewry. Noah Pollak has questioned the veracity of their polling. Barry Rubin has suggested that J Street is an anti-Israel front for Iranian interests, masquerading as a Zionist organization.

Kako sam se dobro nasmijao.

Amerikanci, treća sezona.

Priča tajni KGB-ovac sa pakistanskim obavještajcem i kaže Pakistanac, ne razumiješ, pogledaj s kim se borite u Afganistanu, neki dan su ogulili kožu dvanestorici sovjetskih vojnika i pustili ih da umru. Borite se sa divljacima.

Napreduju braća Američani.

Od Ramba 3 do ovoga...

Prije dobro jednima, sad i jednima i drugima, gdje je problem?

Soros: Treći svjetski rat počinje sukobom Kine i Amerike
Objavljeno 24.05. - 11:56

Američki milijarder George Soros
Američki milijarder George Soros rekao je da je veoma zabrinut zbog mogućnosti trećeg svjetskog rata, koji bi počeo sukobom između Kine i Amerike.

Vojna potrošnja u Kini je u porastu, gdje također postoji tendencija usmjeravanja ekonomije na domaće potrebe, a ne na izvoz.

„Ako postoji sukob između Kine i vojnih saveznika Amerike, kao što je Japan, nije pretjerivanje reći da smo na ’pragu trećeg svjetskog rata‘“, navodi Soros, a prenose Vijesti.ba.

Da bi to izbjegli, SAD treba učiniti „veliki ustupak“ Kini: dozvoliti da kineski juan bude uključen u skup valuta MMF-a.

Kineska valuta, u tom slučaju, može se natjecati sa dolarom.

Kina mora dati odgovor u vezi s transformacijom gospodarstva, rekao je Soros. On je naglasio da će Kina i SAD teško postići sporazum, ali alternativa će biti „veoma neprijatna“.

„Postoji ozbiljna opasnost da će Kina stvoriti politički i vojni savez s Rusijom, zbog čega je prijetnja od novog svjetskog rata realna“, zaključio je Soros./HMS/