John Parillo Joins Bob Cordaro for Monday Musings on Israel

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Well, it's Monday, and you know what Monday means. It means Monday musings. I'm happy to be one

of the two Monday paisans you have.

It just so happens.

But, you know, between Columbus Day and the anniversary of 10-7, we have a pair of memorials that have fallen out of favor a little bit. You know, our new view of the world being what it is. But I didn't want the anniversary of 10-7, which is the attack of Hamas on Israel, to go by without some thoughts. And there was a gentleman named Charlie Cook who said, quote, fanatics are fanatics, and they remain willing to entertain ideas that we non-fanatics wouldn't consider in 10,000 years, which I thought was a great summation. And as usual, I'm thinking about all this from a historical, philosophical and cultural sense, you know, what it meant, what it means and what we should learn from it. And Noah Rothman commented on the irony of New York City Mayor Zoran Mondami attending a 10-7 memorial, which is ironic enough as it was. except that he was actually being heckled by the Kaffir wearing crowd who are chanting the same quote, you can't hide, we charge you with genocide nonsense. There's now such a regular part of protest that loses any meaning that it might have had in the past. And our good mayor has been very clear that he's an anti-Zionist himself. So what these protesters are protesting is... isn't really the mayor himself. The protest is, as Rothman points out, a protest against any symbol of Western civilization, no matter the form. And a quick historical side note here, because I think it's important. The Soviets were early supporters of Israel, believe it or not. And in 1948, they were one of the few and