Israel stands its ground against the whole world and, with the attack in Qatar, it shows the world that terrorists will not escape punishment anywhere

More than 2,000 Hollywood stars call for a boycott of Israel (here). The head of the Vuelta cycling race and the Spanish foreign minister called on the Israel-Premier Tech team to withdraw from the race, and the team finally removed the dangerous word ‘Israel’ from their jerseys (here). European Commission President von der Leyen proposes “bolder” European actions against Israel over its war in Gaza (here), and the European  Parliament  approves  them (here). In  this  context, the  Czech daily Mladá

Fronta writes that “Defending oneself is one thing, murdering children is another” and quotes socialist Pedro Sánchez: “It is one thing to defend your country, and another to bomb hospitals and let innocent children starve to death. What Israel is doing is exterminating a defenseless nation and violating all the rules of humanitarian law. We cannot sit idly by” (here). I am delighted by the helplessness of the hateful Spanish Prime Minister Sánchez, who is complaining that he does not have nuclear weapons and cannot properly punish criminal Jews (here), especially when I remember how the Spanish expelled 100,000 Jews, mostly women and children, in rickety boats into the stormy sea in 1492.

It seems that 99% of the world is against Israel. However, it is happy to note that in an atmosphere of universal condemnation and hatred, Israel continues to stand its ground and on September 9 attacked terrorists even in their luxurious headquarters in Qatar (here). Qatar arms terrorists and invests hundreds of billions in pro-Arab and anti-Western propaganda on its Al Jazeera television station and in Western universities; it bribes European parliamentarians (here) and corrupts the entire Western society (here). An example of an almost “balanced” report on the Israeli action in Qatar is the commentary by Alex Švamberk in the Czech daily Novinky. He writes that although “Hamas has heinously tortured and murdered innocent civilians, killing 1,200 and kidnapping over two hundred,” and although “Qatar is allowing Hamas to operate on its territory, in unprecedented luxury and with Qatari money,” yet the airstrike in Qatar “is a violation of international law.” Israel is said to be “behaving just like its adversaries… chasing Palestinians in Gaza from place to place like cattle. It is simply a war crime of ethnic cleansing” (here).

It seems incredible that Švamberk then writes literally this: "Even for the liquidation of the terrorists who murdered Israeli athletes at the Munich Olympics, one can have understanding, but it is necessary to realize that it was not very legal." And finally, with undisguised anti-Israel hatred about the attack on Qatar, he adds: "But if the Israeli leadership is now patting themselves on the back... then they should curb their optimism." Full of malicious hope, the do-gooder Alex Švamberk concludes: "Hamas may be crippled by the attack, but it could be a Pyrrhic victory. Another terror group will appear." Well, in short, it is not easy to find something unequivocally pro-Israel in the Czech or even world press, but that has been the case throughout history. Against the backdrop of this hatred, one can be all the more happy that Israel can still provoke all those progressives with its existence, that it can still fly freely above the heads of its enemies and force them to plead for compassion at the UN, at various humanitarian associations and at bogus international courts.

It is clear to decent and informed people that all those Israeli “crimes”, including the demolition of many hospitals in Gaza, the burning of many ancient churches and the starvation of thousands of exotic child skeletons, are actually a joke (as can be seen from the smiles of the Arab actors after filming is over), they are fabrications (as can always be seen with a delay of several days or years, when the fabrications are refuted), they are simply an ancient attempt to discredit Israel. A normal person understands that punishing a murderer who strangled a baby is right, moreover in the country that armed the murderer, even if it contradicts “international law”. We cannot fly into the past, so the prisoners in Auschwitz could only fancy planes in the sky before their deaths, but today at least Israeli planes can fly to any place in the world, as the attack in Qatar once again showed the enemies. Whether it is Qatar, Yemen or Tehran, 2,000 km away, it does not matter; in 1982 it was even Uganda, 5,000 km away, where Israel freed 100 hostages from communist and Islamic kidnappers (here). A year ago, 1,500 Hezbollah terrorists were eliminated remotely in one moment, without a single innocent civilian being killed. All of the mentioned actions contradicted some rules, similar to the punishment of Adolf Eichmann, whereas arming terrorists by Qatar, or killing prisoners by China for their skin for transplants, contradicts nothing. Even if the attack in Qatar violates some kind of international law, the main thing is that it shows terrorists that they will not escape punishment.

A person for whom truth is more important than a political slogan knows that Islam is the enemy, and that the fighter against Islam is fighting for him. The game is not over yet, the attacked is defending itself and those he is fighting for are divided. A large part naturally prefers to bet on Muslims, who are 100 times more numerous and therefore more likely to win, a smaller part feels more fair when it pretends to be balanced (on one hand, on the other hand, here). Surely, many decent people support Israel, but the problem of decent people has always been and is that they are terribly inconspicuous. Perhaps in time they will become more visible; nevertheless, now they should rejoice, because Israel's attack in the very center of world luxury and terror shows that Israel is still guided by the motto of its founder, David Ben Gurion: "It doesn't matter what they say, what matters is what we do." Political and humanitarian hustlers are more like "them", and decent people could fall under "us". What will happen tomorrow is up to the stars, but after the attack in Qatar, we can rejoice today.