Question:

What will you do if someday, someone carrying a gun, knocks your door?

by  |  earlier

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And ask you to leave because his grand father used to live there some thousand years ago.

More over he tells you, he has a UN resolution to take the land you llive on and that his G-d promised him that land ?

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12 ANSWERS


  1. he has a gun, id grab my **** and leave


  2. Close the door and redo my work.

  3. Again, the Arabs RAN AWAY,  they were promised by the Arab countries involved that the war will be short. and quick.

    Israel won.

    Many didn't run away.

    As proof the ones that stayed are citizens of our country and have all rights.

    elias

    The people who didn't run stayed, how else do you explain the 1.5 million here.

    elias

    They didn't, I'm surprised how little people know, there was the Babylon: exile, no one asked the Jews, they had no choice, however enough stayed.

    If you want information, read this

    http://www.essortment.com/all/historybab...

    5,499,000 of the population (75.5 percent) are Jews

    1,461,000 (20.1%) are Arabs

    322,000 (4.4%) are immigrants and their offspring who are not registered as Israelis

  4. i open the door and say welcome,and produce welcome drink to him and i leave the house very fast as possible as i can

  5. I will not like it.

  6. respond with your 50a.e. desert eagle or galile to the face, then make a large bowl of ice cream and take a nap.

  7. I'd knock his head off with 32rds from my UZI 9mm and go to Charles house for ice cream and we could clean our guns

  8. Let's not confuse the individual family living in a dwelling with ANOTHER PEOPLE LIVING ON YOUR HOMELAND WHICH THE ARABS FULL-WELL REALIZED BELONGED TO THE JEWISH PEOPLE BUT PREFERRED TO IGNORE WITH THE EFFECT OF OBLITERATING THE JEWISH IDENTITY! Likewise, the Arabs were prepared to let a small number of Jews in; however, there were Arab riots and attacks on the Jews when the Jews exceeded that small manageable quota!

  9. nobody chased the arabs out of their homes with guns

    Despite the growth in their population, the Arabs continued to assert they were being displaced. The truth is that from the beginning of World War I, part of Palestine's land was owned by absentee landlords who lived in Cairo, Damascus and Beirut. About 80 percent of the Palestinian Arabs were debt-ridden peasants, semi-nomads and Bedouins.

    Jews actually went out of their way to avoid purchasing land in areas where Arabs might be displaced. They sought land that was largely uncultivated, swampy, cheap and, most important, without tenants. In 1920, Labor Zionist leader David Ben-Gurion expressed his concern about the Arab fellahin, whom he viewed as "the most important asset of the native population." Ben-Gurion said "under no circumstances must we touch land belonging to fellahs or worked by them." He advocated helping liberate them from their oppressors. "Only if a fellah leaves his place of settlement," Ben-Gurion added, "should we offer to buy his land, at an appropriate price.

    It was only after the Jews had bought all of the available uncultivated land that they began to purchase cultivated land. Many Arabs were willing to sell because of the migration to coastal towns and because they needed money to invest in the citrus industry.

    When John Hope Simpson arrived in Palestine in May 1930, he observed: "They [Jews] paid high prices for the land, and in addition they paid to certain of the occupants of those lands a considerable amount of money which they were not legally bound to pay."

    In 1931, Lewis French conducted a survey of landlessness and eventually offered new plots to any Arabs who had been "dispossessed." British officials received more than 3,000 applications, of which 80 percent were ruled invalid by the Government's legal adviser because the applicants were not landless Arabs. This left only about 600 landless Arabs, 100 of whom accepted the Government land offer.

    In April 1936, a new outbreak of Arab attacks on Jews was instigated by a Syrian guerrilla named Fawzi al­Qawukji, the commander of the Arab Liberation Army. By November, when the British finally sent a new commission headed by Lord Peel to investigate, 89 Jews had been killed and more than 300 wounded.

    The Peel Commission's report found that Arab complaints about Jewish land acquisition were baseless. It pointed out that "much of the land now carrying orange groves was sand dunes or swamp and uncultivated when it was purchased....there was at the time of the earlier sales little evidence that the owners possessed either the resources or training needed to develop the land. Moreover, the Commission found the shortage was "due less to the amount of land acquired by Jews than to the increase in the Arab population." The report concluded that the presence of Jews in Palestine, along with the work of the British Administration, had resulted in higher wages, an improved standard of living and ample employment opportunities.

    In his memoirs, Transjordan's King Abdullah wrote:

    It is made quite clear to all, both by the map drawn up by the Simpson Commission and by another compiled by the Peel Commission, that the Arabs are as prodigal in selling their land as they are in useless wailing and weeping (emphasis in the original).

    Even at the height of the Arab revolt in 1938, the British High Commissioner to Palestine believed the Arab landowners were complaining about sales to Jews to drive up prices for lands they wished to sell. Many Arab landowners had been so terrorized by Arab rebels they decided to leave Palestine and sell their property to the Jews.

    The Jews were paying exorbitant prices to wealthy landowners for small tracts of arid land. "In 1944, Jews paid between $1,000 and $1,100 per acre in Palestine, mostly for arid or semiarid land; in the same year, rich black soil in Iowa was selling for about $110 per acre.

    By 1947, Jewish holdings in Palestine amounted to about 463,000 acres. Approximately 45,000 of these acres were acquired from the Mandatory Government; 30,000 were bought from various churches and 387,500 were purchased from Arabs. Analyses of land purchases from 1880 to 1948 show that 73 percent of Jewish plots were purchased from large landowners, not poor fellahin. Those who sold land included the mayors of Gaza, Jerusalem and Jaffa. As'ad el­Shuqeiri, a Muslim religious scholar and father of PLO chairman Ahmed Shuqeiri, took Jewish money for his land. Even King Abdullah leased land to the Jews. In fact, many leaders of the Arab nationalist movement, including members of the Muslim Supreme Council, sold land to Jews.

  10. Being Jewish and resilient, I would leave and make a home elsewhere.  This has happened repeatedly to Jewish people from Judea, Spain, Germany, Poland, Russia, just to name a few.  What Jewish people did was pick up and leave, most of the time they were asked to leave without being allowed to take any of their belongings.  That is why I always recommend for Muslims to learn from Jewish people.

    Sincerely,

    Ms. Miche ; })

  11. I'm guessing the Native Americans ran away in America some 300 odd years ago...There is a difference between force and ask. Many were not asked.

    shay

    the people who fled thousands of years ago came back, how do you explain the 7.3 million israelis?

    Kind of like how the Palestinians living in the West Bank and Gaza have no choice when it comes to curfew, check points, and blockage. Israel stopped the flow of electricity and food  into Gaza...is that fair? The thing is religion is used for political reasons, and if most Palestinians weren't Muslim there wouldn't such a huge problem. Oh yes, Lebanon's number of Christians has went down, which means it is mostly Muslim now, indicating clashes amongst religious parties and Israel.

  12. I would simply call the police and tell my would-be attacker that he obviously stands no slight chance whatsoever, since I am more than well-prepared with a private arsenal for this time. So, the wisest thing he can do is unconditional surrender. Moreover, escaping from troubles is the least thing I wanna do.

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