I feel bad for Alice Walker, as she is not happy that all
the Arab women in Israel have found an equality that is unparalleled in any
Arab country.
I feel bad for Alice Walker, as she is not happy that all
the Arabs in Israel have equality and access to education that is not available
to them in the Arab world.
I feel bad for Alice Walker, as she is not happy that Arabs
are democratically elected and represented in the Israeli government, and
justice system and well represented in the educational system, civil service
and professions.
I feel bad for Alice Walker, as she is not happy with the
equality in Israel while blacks, Christians and Moslems cross deserts by foot,
fleeing from all across Africa in droves, to get to Israel where they know they
will finally find equality, freedom and opportunity.
I feel bad for Alice Walker, as she is not happy and prefers
the ethnic cleansing of Jews and destruction of Jewish heritage sites,
synagogues and cemeteries during 19 years under Jordanian Arab (unrecognized)
sovereignty, and would prefer that that be the standard we strive for, rather
than thousands of years of non-Arab sovereignty and 45 years of equality under
Israeli government (that is enshrined as legal and unchangeable in the U.N.
Charter, as well as British and American law).
I feel bad for Alice Walker, as she has chosen the hypocrisy
of publicly refusing to allow her book to be published in Israel knowing full
well that her royalties from the other publisher will not suffer for her
actions.
I also feel bad for the Arabs and Israelis who are forced to
endure constant security and checks to ensure their very physical safety
because of some who would kill many if given the opportunity.
Mostly I feel bad for Alice Walker and those who have chosen
either ignorance of reality and misleading bigotry and anti-Semitism over
visiting and experiencing the reality of Israel.
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