No the worse thing is the fact that Clinton will have Israel back to the 67 borders so fast that it will make the yarmulke's spin off good conservative Jew's so fast that they will never know what happened... There will be no recovery.... I am disappointed that people like you have taken this position... I only hope it all pans out for you in the end.
Like Hillary Clinton, Donald Trump is a disaster when it comes to trying to prevent a so called two state solution. That fact that at least one of Trump's top Jewish advisors supports a so called two state solution if conditions are ripe is enough of a reason by itself not to vote for Trump.
http://forward.com/news/national/338915/no-experience-necessary-meet-trumps-orthodox-israel-advisor/Greenblatt’s positions on Israel are similar to those of his boss. Like Trump, Greenblatt supports a two-state solution, so long as it is reached by the parties themselves and not imposed by an outside body like the United Nations. He does not believe Jewish settlements in the West Bank are a core part of the problem. He says Trump, an “incredible facilitator,” should try to restart peace talks.
“We kind of need to roll up our sleeves and try to attack it again and see what we can accomplish,” Greenblatt said.
To get the Palestinians to the negotiating table, Greenblatt suggests threatening to withhold some U.S. funding from the Palestinian Authority.
U.S. negotiators “need to lay down the law and explain that the [Palestinians are] not going to get the benefits they get from the United States unless they come to the table,” Greenblatt said. “I think they need to say: ‘Over the course of the next period of time, we will continue to provide funding, but in order to do that you need to do X, Y and Z, set concrete goals, and if you don’t we need to start tapering off the funding,’ and see what happens.”
Also like Trump, Greenblatt believes Israeli-Palestinian negotiations can be handled similarly to Trump’s real estate negotiations, with money as a main incentive.
“If you take out the emotional part of it and the historical part of it, it is a business transaction. Land is going to be negotiated, water rights are going to be negotiated, security issues are going to be negotiated,” Greenblatt said. “So you need to say to them, ‘Listen, we want to discuss these two issues in this quarter, and then you’ll get your check, and these two issues in this quarter, and then you’ll get your check. At the end of the day you want to resolve all the issues. I think it isn’t a good idea to do partial negotiations and then hope for the best.
Topic: LGBT for Trump (Read 2058 times)