As another Lame Cherry exclusive in matter anti matter.
With the dawn of the Jared Kushner divine Kushner Peace for the Mideast, I hear things and witness things which do not seem to fit with a peace initiative which one would think most people would be in favor of. The problem is I see Jews leaking the plan in order to sabotage it and indifference by the Arabs, as if there is another peace plan these factions are backing, and all it will require is the Kushner plan to be bloodied.
That is why when I listen to Chancellor Sebastian Kurz of Austria, I do not hear him as the Jews does. Instead I behold him as Sunni and Shia Islam does, as they embrace him, as he embraces the Jews. That makes zero sense, unless they know something which will trump the Jews that Sebastian Kurz has up his sleeve.
Sebastian Kurz sat down in an interview again, and affirmed his positions on Jews, and in that the United States should listen to what the Chancellor is mandating as in translation, he is saying something which is quite lethal.
His first statement states that he has re positioned Austria from an outright Philistine proponent to a promoter of Jews, as long as the carry out policies that Kurz mandates in a socialist order placed in power by the mob, that is what social democrat means.
In this respect, there is a repositioning of Austria on this issue. We used to have social-democratic policies, as you have just described.
Kurz then states that Israel is their partner. In this marriage though, as that is what a partner is, Sebastian Kurz begins to usher in Austrian legal rights over Jewry. He literally states that Jews are criminals as they are charged by their adversaries, and Austria can not agree with Jewish acting out of international laws.
Notice in this what Kurz focuses on, in the Jewish settlements are not supported by Kurz. The settlers are right wing Nationalists. In other areas across Europe, Kurz is leading the movement to cut off all funding for Nationalists in Europe.
Kurz's peace is to give the Philistines a homeland without a doubt.
Israel is our partner. Israel is an important ally. And Israel deserves our support. The Jewish state deserves our support. That does not mean that we have to look the other way if there is misbehavior on the part of the Israelis. This does not mean that we approve of the settlement policy or move away from the two-state solution.
This is the part which really interested the Lame Cherry on the political side, as Kurz is not moving the Austrian embassy to Jerusalem as Donald Trump did. He is vague about the reasoning, which means he is being deceptive.
I instead return to Prime Minister Simone Peres, who was outed in his peace plan, which is the Kurz plan he inherited, whereby the Vatican would gain great control over Jerusalem, and as the Vatican's power arm is now Sebastian Kurz, does it not now make a bit more sense in the reality of the situation, that if Austria moved it's embassy to Jerusalem, it would convey that Jews have a right to Jerusalem, but by Austria and the Vatican, along with the remainder of Europe staying in Tel Aviv, it sends a legal message that the state of Israel will not inherit Jerusalem, but the European order, the Crusaders will return and annex their global capital of Jerusalem.
That is rhetorical and your eyes should be opening about now.
We are very reluctant on this issue because we do not currently feel that relocating the embassy would be a contribution to conflict resolution.
In this next quote, if you read between the lines, it proves what the Lame Cherry stated. There was a movement to unseat the Trump Kushner ally of Benjamin Netanyahu as Prime Minister, by Mosaad, and the Europeans were backing the alternatives. That European front was Sebastian Kurz, Kurz wanted Netanyahu defeated, and reluctantly had to congratulate Netanyahu, after it was proven he survived.
Kurz wanted Netanyahu defeated, because it meant the Kushner plan would be defeated.
Again, in the following statement, remember that Kurz does not back Jewish Nationalists. He is pro Zionist in Greater Judea, which is what the Roman Empire supported to control. Kurz does not back religious Jews, Sephardic Jews or Right Wing Jews. He only meets with European Jews who are loyalists to Austria.
As already mentioned, it is very important for Austria to maintain a good relationship with Israel. Benjamin Netanyahu is a friend of Austria, and after it became clear that he had won the election, we congratulated him on the victory
The partnership of marriage between the Jews and Austria, means Austria has absolute rights inside the Jewish state.
I have always been strong in the fight against hatred of Jews and a stronger partnership between Austria and Israel.
For those who have been brainwashed that Sebastian Kurz is a Nationalist in the right wing. Kurz is absolutely against European Identity, meaning Nationalists. He is a Mob Socialist and the MS can not control peoples who have identity fixations and ideas about their not wanting to be melded into a Holy Roman Empire. Yes this is anti Protestant from the Catholic Kurz and Kurz with the Vatican is going against Nationalists in Europe and the Jewish state..
I have said very clearly that the identities and disgusting ideas should not have a place with us.
Lastly, the Kurz pledge says it all. He mandates he will do everything to protect Jewry. Everything means he will deploy troops, crush nations and he will invade the state of Israel in order to "protect" Jews. This is what Jewry does not read as they think that Sebastian Kurz is their sucker goy to be manipulated.
Anti Semitism to Sebastian Kurz is a tool to be exploited. Extreme hatred requires extreme political actions, and as the Chancellor has promised that he will do anything and everything to "protect" Jews, this provides the Hapsburgs in the resurrected Holy Roman Empire full legal authority to annex the Holy Land and all points beyond.
As long as I am Chancellor, I will always do everything to ensure the safety of the Jewish community in Austria and in Europe. That is why we consciously placed a focus on the common fight against anti-Semitism within the framework of the Austrian EU Presidency and thus could send a strong signal beyond Europe.
That is why when I listen to Sebastian Kurz I hear things differently that Jews. I ponder why the Muslims like this guy so much, as they have been promised things in Rome will rule in Jerusalem, meaning the Muslim will have their rights not infringed on by Jews.
By the time the Jew has figured out, they have been out Shylocked by Chancellor Sebastian Kurz, he will have his government like King Herod outside the city gates of Jerusalem.
In writing this, I do not want to convey for a second that I am against Sebastian Kurz, because nothing could be further from the Truth. I want his success, as the Temple will be built as it should, and all those Prophecies of Scripture will begin to manifest, and then Christ will return. That has always been the Lame Cherry endgame in the return of Christ. Events must take place for this, and Sebastian Kurz is the illuminated light for this.
The Jews think they have an asset. Rome does not make deals where they are not in full power and control, to life and death. This is a partnership the Jew will discover is more than 30 pieces of silver.
Nuff Said
agtG
Israel is our partner
Sebastian Kurz on historical responsibility, his coalition partner FPÖ and Austria's relations with the Jewish state
Federal Chancellor, Israel commemorates Yom Hashoa, the day of remembrance for the victims and heroes of the Holocaust, on 2 May. What does the memory of the Shoah mean to you?
Kurz: I think it is very important that we now have a clear view of our history in Austria. It has been sharpened too late, Austria has been seen for too long exclusively as victims of the Nazis, but we face this truth. I believe that because of our history, we also have a very special responsibility for the present and the future. Therefore, we are committed and determined to lead the fight against anti-Semitism here and in Europe. But we are also committed to supporting the state of Israel and Jewish life in Israel. And as a new federal government, we have taken this path quite consistently.
Unlike some of your predecessors, when you visited Jerusalem in June last year, you recognized Austria's responsibility, not just that of the Austrians. Why?
Kurz: The truth is that there were many victims in our country, but also many perpetrators. And of course we have a responsibility as a country. In my view, this means, above all, resolutely acting when there are more and more anti-Jewish and anti-Zionist movements.
Which do you mean exactly?
Kurz: Israel's right to exist is still being questioned. The view of international organizations on Israel is still not fair. There are also and especially countries with a historical responsibility required, as Austria has them. We want to do justice to this task.
Do you also speak for your coalition partner FPÖ, who has regularly talked about anti-Semitic and xenophobic failures?
Kurz: Under the Vice Chancellor, the FPÖ has always responded clearly to anti-Semitic incidents and is committed to a common fight against anti-Semitism. That's right and important.
Let us deepen this question later, but stay with your commitment to the Jewish community for the moment. They often meet Shoah survivors, including many former Austrians. How do you experience these encounters?
Kurz: In the meantime, I have already had many of these conversations, but each one is incredibly impressive, at the same time difficult, depressing and demanding.
In what way?
Kurz: Because one is led to realize, which unbelievable suffering was caused also in Austria. At what incredible cruelty people - even citizens of our country - were capable of. On the other hand, the conversations are impressive, because many of the survivors have no desire for revenge and also exude no gravity, but on the contrary a lot of happiness and joy of life is palpable. That's really incredible. It is also hard to believe, for example, when survivors come from Israel and visit Austria for the first time after being expelled, yet have so many positive memories and connections with our country. Then, as head of government, you do not know how to accept that.
They have left the line of Bruno Kreisky - and since then almost all heads of state - to be neutral to distant with respect to Israel and, if in doubt, on the side of the Palestinians. What brought the change?
Kurz: The Federal Government, which I preside as Federal Chancellor, may prescribe the line. In this respect, there is a repositioning of Austria on this issue. We used to have social-democratic policies, as you have just described. As a foreign minister, I was having a hard time with it, and I was not prepared to wholly support this line. But I did not have the opportunity to change her on my own. Now in this government constellation and with the chance to have more weight as Chancellor here, there was the option to change our course. I did this.
How does it make itself noticeable?
Kurz: Israel is our partner. Israel is an important ally. And Israel deserves our support. The Jewish state deserves our support. That does not mean that we have to look the other way if there is misbehavior on the part of the Israelis. This does not mean that we approve of the settlement policy or move away from the two-state solution. But what we do not do anymore - and what I think are too many states - is to treat Israel differently than other states in the world and operate with different standards. Of course, I am also interested in good contact with the Palestinians. But I deliberately met Benjamin Netanyahu and the Israeli government on my first trip to Israel as the main contact.
The Israeli government is boycotting its coalition partner FPÖ and thus also Foreign Minister Karin Kneissl. The ORF spoke during your visit to Israel of a diplomatic balancing act. Did you feel that way?
Kurz: This is a decision of the Israeli government that we have to respect. Of course, it is our interest to work well with Israel at all levels. But I tried all the more to maintain my good contact. That was never a problem.
The visit to Israel was marked by numerous symbolic gestures, such as the visit to the Wailing Wall.
That the visit to the Wailing Wall was perceived as such a great symbol surprised me personally, because as Foreign Minister I was already there and considered it a matter of course. If other heads of government do not do that, I'd rather ask why.
You have stated that Austria is currently not planning to relocate the embassy to Jerusalem. Is it still there?
Kurz: We are very reluctant on this issue because we do not currently feel that relocating the embassy would be a contribution to conflict resolution.
They immediately congratulated Prime Minister Netanyahu on the election victory, several days before many other EU leaders. Why so fast?
Kurz: As already mentioned, it is very important for Austria to maintain a good relationship with Israel. Benjamin Netanyahu is a friend of Austria, and after it became clear that he had won the election, we congratulated him on the victory and the best result in many years - as did many other heads of state and government, such as India's Prime Minister Narendra Modi.
Not all states see it as you do. How do you rate the Jewish state being targeted by the United Nations and the EU?
Kurz: I see that very negative. I am a person for whom justice is very important. And there simply can not be different standards. Israel should be convicted in a resolution if the state truly deserves it. But unequal treatment should not be for the purposes of the United Nations. And that's why we have adapted our voting behavior where we thought was right. And I will also work within the European Union to make the view more balanced.
How do you assess statements and voting behavior of the German Federal Government regarding Israel in the European context and in the UN?
Kurz: We certainly have a very positive attitude within the European Union as the Republic of Austria. That is our conviction. That is true also because of our historical responsibility. Germany and other states must decide their position for themselves. Wherever we can do some persuading, we try to do that.
Their pro-Israeli attitude and devotion to the Jewish community is often criticized as a distraction maneuver by the controversial coalition partner FPÖ. What do you think?
Kurz: Criticism is always serious. But false claims are bad, especially if they can easily be refuted. In my entire political life, even as Secretary of State for Integration, I have always been strong in the fight against hatred of Jews and a stronger partnership between Austria and Israel. I had a pro-Israeli attitude many years before I became Foreign Minister, party leader or head of government, and before I joined forces with the FPÖ. Even in the discussion with the former coalition partner SPÖ, I tried to bring our foreign policy in a more Israeli-friendly direction.
The President of the Jewish Community of Austria, Oskar Deutsch, does not consider the actions of the FPÖ party leadership against the repetitive anti-Semitic incidents among the freedmen to be credible. Do you think otherwise?
Kurz: Whenever there are anti-Semitic incidents, no matter which party, I will speak up and try to use the possibilities of my position so that the consequences follow. In Austria, we have the strictest legislation in this area worldwide in Austria. Any form of re-offending is not only punishable, but usually results in years of imprisonment. All I can say, without wanting to speak for my coalition partner, is that the Vice Chancellor and head of the FPÖ is also very clear on this issue and always draws clear conclusions when there are anti-Semitic speeches. He also made it very clear that someone who carries anti-Semitic ideas in the FPÖ has no place. It is important to draw a clear dividing line.
A letter from a Lower Austrian FPÖ provincial council has caused a lot of criticism. He demanded that buyers of kosher meat should first register by name. How do you comment on this process?
Kurz: We responded immediately because I think in principle that as a Republic of Austria we should be a religion-friendly state. There will be no ban on slaughter or circumcision with us. But what never became known media-wise on this subject is that the draft of this law does not come from a libertarian, but from his social-democratic predecessor. That does not make things better. I just think that the indignation comes from the fact that the initiative was supposed to come from a libertarian. In truth, that looks different.
Clearly, as rarely before, did you now call for a repeal of the FPÖ from the "Identitarian Movement." Are you worried about Austria's reputation abroad?
Kurz: I have said very clearly that the identities and disgusting ideas should not have a place with us. And I also demanded from my coalition partner that there is a clear distancing here. The vice-chancellor did that too. He said, who is committed to the identities, flies out of the FPÖ. He does not tolerate any structural, financial or personal connections. I think that's necessary.
The opposition finds the FPÖ's attempts to distance itself from the identities untrustworthy. At what point would you, as Head of Government, pull the rip cord with a view to the FPÖ?
Kurz: This red line is exceeded in any form of anti-Semitism or right-wing extremism, for which there is zero tolerance in my government and across the country.
In Germany, there is a great debate about no-go areas for Jews, in which externally recognizable Jews can not stay safely. Are these areas also available in Austria? And if so, who is the danger?
Kurz: In Austria and throughout Europe, we are increasingly confronted with imported anti-Semitism, especially from the Islamic-influenced region. This notion brings with it traditional antisemitism new challenges, which we must resolutely face. Only recently has the Austrian President of the National Council presented a study on this subject, which has followed this development closely and, above all, shows us how important and urgent it is for us, as a society as a whole, to take action against anti-Semitism in any form. It is clear to me that more than 70 years after the Holocaust, there should be no no-go areas for Jews in Europe.
At an international anti-Semitism conference last November in Vienna, the future of Jews in Europe was not described as particularly positive. What signal do you expect in this regard from the forthcoming European elections?
Kurz: As long as I am Chancellor, I will always do everything to ensure the safety of the Jewish community in Austria and in Europe. That is why we consciously placed a focus on the common fight against anti-Semitism within the framework of the Austrian EU Presidency and thus could send a strong signal beyond Europe. In addition to the international conference against anti-Semitism in Vienna, we have succeeded in maintaining the common fight against anti-Semitism and the protection of Jewish life in Europe in the Council conclusions of the European Council in December 2018. A Europe in which Jews do not feel safe is not our Europe. Unfortunately, it is no longer just the anti-Semitism which has always existed on our continent, but often also imported Muslim hatred of the Jews. Regardless of whether it has been present for a long time or newly imported: both must and will be decisively fought by us.
Philipp Peyman Engel and Detlef David Kauschke spoke with the Austrian Chancellor.
