apndc@peacenow.org, spacker@peacenow.org, socal@peacenow.org , dpine@peacenow.org, apnmilw@wi.rr.com ,
" M.Tellado@Fordfound.org" <m.tellado@fordfound.org>, office-secretary@fordfound.org , office-of-communications@fordfound.org
B"H
JEW-HATING PEACE-NOT SAYS:
400 JEWS ARE TOO MANY FOR THEM!
About 400 Israelis live in outposts,
according to the anti-settlement Peace Now movement
ACTION ALERT (1/4/08): "Bush to Visit Israel; Demand Progress on the Peace Process" | ||
| http://www.peacenow.org/action/alerts.asp Write President Bush as he embarks on his first-ever presidential visit... [+] | ||
CALL THEM THE ANTI-JUDAISM MOVEMENT, PLEASE.
AND THE ARABS, WHO CAN'T BEAR TO LIVE WITH JEWS, HAVE NO "RIGHT" TO KICK US OUT. THE "SETTLEMENTS" ARE COMPLETELY LEGAL, IT IS THE ARABS WHO ARE THE OCCUPIERS.
BUT WHY ARE WE SURPRISED?
FORD FOUNDATION IS HERE!
"PEACE-NOT" IS NOT A GRASSROOTS GROUP.
THEY ARE FINANCED AND PROGRAMMED TOP DOWN.
IN THE BACK POCKET OF AN ANTI-JUDIASM CORPORATION.
ONE YEAR OUT OF DOZENS.
ONE PROGRAM OUT OF HUNDREDS:
| FF Grants | |
| Ir Shalem Ir Shalem SUPPORT FOR POLICY ANALYSIS, ADVOCACY, AND EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES PROMOTING EQUITABLE DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES FOR PALESTINIAN RESIDENTS OF JERUSALEM $150,000 Peace and Social Justice Human Rights Human Rights 2000 New York USA North America ISRAEL | |
http://www.peacenow.org/policy.asp?rid=&cid=2673
=============
PEACE NOT IS A FORD FOUNDATION SUBSIDIARY, SO ITS BOUND TO BE HATE MONGERING AGAINST THE JEWISH PEOPLE AND THE JEWISH RELIGION.- JUST LIKE THE OTHER FORD FOUNDATION PAWNS, SUCH AS PERES AND CARTER THE IGNORAMUS BIGOT.
AND ITS OLMERT, THE DICTATOR, AND PEACE-NOT-NIKS, WHO ARE DISGRACES - ALONG WITH GOG MA BUSH!
==== EXCERPT:
About 400 Israelis live in outposts,
according to the anti-settlement Peace Now movement
COMPLAIN TO PEACE NOT!!
TELL THEM ISRAEL BELONGS TO THE JEWS!
Contact APN for more DISinformation Phone - (202) 728-1893; E-mail - apndc@peacenow.org [+]
APN in Southern California Contact information - SoCal@peacenow.org; 323/934-3480Chicago Peace Now, please send an email to: contactus@chicagopeacenow.org [+]
PEACE NOW MILWAUKEE To get involved with us, e-mail apnmilw@wi.rr.com or phone David Lerman at (414) 352-4817 [+]
APN National Headquarters 1101 14th Street NW, Sixth Floor Washington, DC 20005
Telephone: 202-728-1893 Fax: 202-728-1895 E-Mail: apndc@peacenow.org
New York Office 114 West 26th Street, Suite 1000 New York, NY 10001
West Coast Office 5870 West Olympic Blvd Los Angeles, CA 90036
Telephone: 323-934-3480 Fax: 323-934-3550 E-Mail: apnwest@peacenow.org
=== HERE ARE SOME OF PEACE NOTS PAID PERSONNEL -
APN Staff List
Debra DeLee President & CEO
Mark Bilsky Assistant Executive Director for Planning & Development
Lara Friedman Director of Policy and Government Relations
Ori Nir Spokesman
David Pine West Coast Regional Director dpine@peacenow.org
Gail Pressberg Senior Policy Consultant
Mark Rosenblum Founder
Noam Shelef Director for Strategic Communications
Shayna Packer Executive Assistant spacker@peacenow.org
=== EVIL, HATEFUL, HATEMONGERING PEACENOT-ERS!
http://www.peacenow.org/programs/shalom.asp?rid=2&cid=150
Shalom Achshav Ongoing Programs
Settlement Watch
In 1990, Peace Now decided to provide reliable and accurate information regarding the expansion activities of Israeli settlements in the West Bank and in the Gaza Strip. Its "Settlement Watch" project was established for that very purpose, its principal objective being to bring to the attention of the Israeli public information regarding what is being done on the eastern side of the Green Line in its name and with its resources.
=====
http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20080113/ap_on_re_mi_ea/israel_palestinians;_ylt=AoyfKd93QUvUlqP31FLbS13uOrgF
Israeli leader: Outposts are 'disgrace'
By ARON HELLER, Associated Press Writer Sun Jan 13, 4:16 PM ET
JERUSALEM - Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert on Sunday declared it a "disgrace" that dozens of unauthorized West Bank settlements were standing four years after Israel promised to dismantle them, following pointed criticism from President Bush.
In a meeting with political allies, Olmert used the harsh word "disgrace" to show his determination to implement his obligations under the "road map," the 2003 plan that serves as the basis for renewed peace negotiations, according to a participant who spoke on condition of anonymity because the meeting was closed.
The "road map" plan calls for Israel to halt settlement construction and take down unauthorized outposts built after March 2001, and for the Palestinians to dismantle violent groups.
Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas said Sunday negotiating teams would begin tackling the "core issues," including borders, Jerusalem and Palestinian refugees, at their meeting on Monday. Israeli government spokesman Mark Regev confirmed that teams would begin discussing those issues.
"If we reach an agreement on all these issues, then we can say that we have reached a final agreement," Abbas said in a speech in the West Bank city of Ramallah, adding that a peace treaty must resolve disputes over all the issues.
Israeli settlements are high on the Palestinian agenda. They consider all the settlements, not just the unauthorized outposts, to be illegal encroachment on their land.
In February 2006, just weeks after taking office, Olmert sent police to tear down nine unauthorized homes in the Amona outpost, sparking violent clashes with settlers. In the two years since, he has taken no serious action against outposts.
At a news conference last week in Jerusalem with Olmert, Bush said, "Look, I mean, we've been talking about it for four years. The agreement was, `Get rid of outposts, illegal outposts,' and they ought to go.'"
The Settlers Council issued a statement warning Olmert not to forcefully evict them again.
"In Amona, Olmert thought it was not right to solve the problem in negotiations and he led to an unnecessary conflict and rift in Israeli society. That way failed and brought severe consequences and the prime minister should not attempt it again," the statement read.
In his speech Sunday, Abbas said, "We told President Bush that we can't move ahead in negotiations while settlement activities are going on. We can't have negotiations while they are building houses all over."
Abbas criticized the Hamas-led Gaza regime for allowing rockets to be fired into Israel but said the rocket fire hurts the Palestinians more than they Israelis, who keep demanding that Abbas take action to stop it.
A Hamas statement denounced Abbas' speech as "full of lies and fabrications."
Settlers started putting up outposts across the West Bank after Israel reached its initial peace accords with the Palestinians in the early 1990s, in an effort to break up territory the Palestinians want for a state. More than 100 were built without official authorization, but with the tacit or active cooperation of Israeli authorities, according to official reports.
About 400 Israelis live in outposts, according to the anti-settlement Peace Now movement, in addition to about 270,000 who live in more than 120 authorized settlements.
Palestinian negotiator Saeb Erekat said he hoped Olmert would follow through on the outposts.
"I really hope that Mr. Olmert will honor his commitment as far as a settlement freeze and dismantling of settlement outposts and other obligations because what we need now is deeds and not words," he said.
In a meeting with political allies, Olmert used the harsh word "disgrace" to show his determination to implement his obligations under the "road map," the 2003 plan that serves as the basis for renewed peace negotiations, according to a participant who spoke on condition of anonymity because the meeting was closed.
The "road map" plan calls for Israel to halt settlement construction and take down unauthorized outposts built after March 2001, and for the Palestinians to dismantle violent groups.
Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas said Sunday negotiating teams would begin tackling the "core issues," including borders, Jerusalem and Palestinian refugees, at their meeting on Monday. Israeli government spokesman Mark Regev confirmed that teams would begin discussing those issues.
"If we reach an agreement on all these issues, then we can say that we have reached a final agreement," Abbas said in a speech in the West Bank city of Ramallah, adding that a peace treaty must resolve disputes over all the issues.
Israeli settlements are high on the Palestinian agenda. They consider all the settlements, not just the unauthorized outposts, to be illegal encroachment on their land.
In February 2006, just weeks after taking office, Olmert sent police to tear down nine unauthorized homes in the Amona outpost, sparking violent clashes with settlers. In the two years since, he has taken no serious action against outposts.
At a news conference last week in Jerusalem with Olmert, Bush said, "Look, I mean, we've been talking about it for four years. The agreement was, `Get rid of outposts, illegal outposts,' and they ought to go.'"
The Settlers Council issued a statement warning Olmert not to forcefully evict them again.
"In Amona, Olmert thought it was not right to solve the problem in negotiations and he led to an unnecessary conflict and rift in Israeli society. That way failed and brought severe consequences and the prime minister should not attempt it again," the statement read.
In his speech Sunday, Abbas said, "We told President Bush that we can't move ahead in negotiations while settlement activities are going on. We can't have negotiations while they are building houses all over."
Abbas criticized the Hamas-led Gaza regime for allowing rockets to be fired into Israel but said the rocket fire hurts the Palestinians more than they Israelis, who keep demanding that Abbas take action to stop it.
A Hamas statement denounced Abbas' speech as "full of lies and fabrications."
Settlers started putting up outposts across the West Bank after Israel reached its initial peace accords with the Palestinians in the early 1990s, in an effort to break up territory the Palestinians want for a state. More than 100 were built without official authorization, but with the tacit or active cooperation of Israeli authorities, according to official reports.
About 400 Israelis live in outposts, according to the anti-settlement Peace Now movement, in addition to about 270,000 who live in more than 120 authorized settlements.
Palestinian negotiator Saeb Erekat said he hoped Olmert would follow through on the outposts.
"I really hope that Mr. Olmert will honor his commitment as far as a settlement freeze and dismantling of settlement outposts and other obligations because what we need now is deeds and not words," he said.
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