::::::::Think about it. Iraq was always Israel’s enemy, but we didn’t go to war the first time until it invaded Kuwait, a Saudi ally. And we didn’t go to war the second time until Iraq started selling oil in Euros, which is a big problem when one considers how the petrodollar scheme is supposed to work. Libya and Syria were also enemies of Israel, but they were also getting in the way of the petrodollar scheme. Plus, the Arab Spring was basically a giant Sunni Islamist revolt across multiple countries. Israel would benefit from its enemies descending into chaos, but it would not benefit from its allies descending into chaos, nor would it benefit from Sunni Islamist regimes coming to power in any way. Saudi Arabia on the other hand would benefit from all of those things. | ::::::::Think about it. Iraq was always Israel’s enemy, but we didn’t go to war the first time until it invaded Kuwait, a Saudi ally. And we didn’t go to war the second time until Iraq started selling oil in Euros, which is a big problem when one considers how the petrodollar scheme is supposed to work. Libya and Syria were also enemies of Israel, but they were also getting in the way of the petrodollar scheme. Plus, the Arab Spring was basically a giant Sunni Islamist revolt across multiple countries. Israel would benefit from its enemies descending into chaos, but it would not benefit from its allies descending into chaos, nor would it benefit from Sunni Islamist regimes coming to power in any way. Saudi Arabia on the other hand would benefit from all of those things. |