tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-18234909.post1274619482061160061..comments2024-01-22T04:45:58.881+02:00Comments on Simply Jews: The biggest obstacle to peaceGideonSworthttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13951672633294843881noreply@blogger.comBlogger6125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-18234909.post-35369200021157951802011-11-15T10:53:56.693+02:002011-11-15T10:53:56.693+02:00That's Pisa not Snoopy, but the video and the ...That's Pisa not Snoopy, but the video and the post are great, I agree.SnoopyTheGoonnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-18234909.post-911503174770563582011-11-15T02:13:15.720+02:002011-11-15T02:13:15.720+02:00Yes Snoopy, when peace comes between Israelis and ...Yes Snoopy, when peace comes between Israelis and Palestinians, it will be just like the goat balancing on the can on the wire with the monkey balancing on the goat's back.<br /><br />Thanks for the video, it is great! David Allnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-18234909.post-89453576523728458002011-11-14T09:44:20.838+02:002011-11-14T09:44:20.838+02:00Well, the monkey is on top.Well, the monkey is on top.SnoopyTheGoonnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-18234909.post-14052418193694159652011-11-14T09:17:50.297+02:002011-11-14T09:17:50.297+02:00As I see it, the PA already has most of the land i...As I see it, the PA already has most of the land it wants. We'll have to swap only slightly above 1% for the settlements. Assuming, of course, that a final agreement will be reached. Right now, such an agreement seems so far away, Sahara will become arable land by then.Pisanoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-18234909.post-53898442358431721622011-11-13T23:03:23.064+02:002011-11-13T23:03:23.064+02:00I like the goat better, with or without the monkey...I like the goat better, with or without the monkey.Dick Stanleynoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-18234909.post-80158458822863752972011-11-13T18:38:24.020+02:002011-11-13T18:38:24.020+02:00You see that 22% figure constantly. I don't kn...You see that 22% figure constantly. I don't know if it is accurate, but what Palestinians would receive in a 2-state solution is generally assumed not to include the Negev desert, which Israel got in the original partition plan. After a 2-state solution was implemented, the Pals would obviously have much more than 22% of the arable land, and much more than 22% of the land with a significant population. And what percentage of Israel would then be desert?Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com