As the Israeli onslaught against Gaza and the West Bank continues with brutal ferocity, the Mujahideen of the Al-Qassam Brigades in Gaza exhibit unique examples of heroic resistance.
Since October 7, 2023, Israel has drifted further away each day from its declared objectives for its assault on the Gaza Strip; its actions increasingly erratic, destructive, and savage, seizing every possible opportunity.
At this juncture, specifically from Israeli failure, it would be surprising if the terrorist organization known as the Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK) did not surface in these events – as is their custom. Every bomb exploding in Gaza lights a fire in the heart of Turkey and its people.
With the fire ignited, Turkey announces its support for the resistance, as both a people and a government. Indeed, Turkey adopts the strongest stance and condemnation of Israel among all nations, especially Islamic ones. However, this support does not deter Israel in the slightest; rather, it further fuels its madness, prompting it not to hesitate in deploying its most potent card against Turkey: (PKK, its terrorist ally).
US President Joe Biden's statement, "One need not be Jewish to be a Zionist," represents not only his viewpoint but also signifies a pledge to a plan to which all US Presidents have sworn allegiance, in one way or another.
The PKK is not merely a tool for Israel or the United States against Turkey; the implications are significantly deeper.
Netanyahu, brazen in his role as an executioner—accused by President Erdogan of genocide—renews his baseless allegations against Turkey, stating shamelessly, "We have no human rights lessons to learn from Erdogan who bombs villages." His son immediately followed this statement, sharing a post on social media proclaiming "Free Kurdistan," sending a clear signal to terrorist proxies, who, as if following instructions, killed 12 Turkish soldiers in heinous attacks in Northern Iraq.
The parallels between Israeli and PKK terrorism as aspects of a larger scheme have been evident, not just since the attack on Gaza. The overt support provided by the United States—the major sponsor of Israel—for PKK branches in Northern Iraq and Syria has long ceased to be a secret.
Despite Turkey's continuous warnings and the US officially listing the PKK as a terrorist organization, the US has never shied away from supporting the group. When the US delivered 10,000 trucks filled with arms to PYD elements (the Syrian branch of the PKK), right before the world's eyes, their unabashed justification was the alliance against ISIS.
Yet, everyone was aware from the onset that ISIS was a US creation, its purpose being to support the PYD, to form an organized and armed force of local "friends" there, to be used against Turkey as needed. Despite the complexity and long-term intentions behind this, the goal remains apparent.
Therefore, we must reconsider Israel's notorious plan to expand the "Promised Land" from the Nile to the Euphrates. This strategic objective, previously disregarded as conspiracy theory conjecture, now stands as the sole reasonable explanation for the consistent US and Israeli support for this terrorist organization.
Biden's Zionist declaration not only bespeaks his own perspective but also reflects the commitment to this ancient biblical era plan, which remains a clear strategic goal for the global ruling elite—who advocate secularism globally, particularly for Turkey and the Islamic world. The US support for Israel and the PKK, despite consequences for its reputation and interests, is only discernible within this strategic framework.
The US and Israel's interest in the PKK stems not from love for the Kurds. The monsters that massacre children in Gaza, even in nurseries or within their mothers' wombs, have no understanding of human love. For them, the PKK is just a tool to expand their regional influence and they need this tool. Zionists appreciate the Kurds only as much as they appreciate any tool they use.
Even if Jews, whose global population is approximately 12 million, were to seize lands from the Nile to the Euphrates, how could they hold them? Half of these do not live in Israel, and those living there frequently decry Tel Aviv government policies. How would they govern a state stretching from the Nile to the Euphrates, peacefully and stably? How can the Zionist force spread throughout this region?
This question opens the door to understanding all the terrorism, disorder, and conflict incited in the region spanning the Nile to the Euphrates in recent years.
The Jewish populace cannot alone populate the Promised Land and maintain control, no matter their strength. They require "subordinates" linked to them, who willingly obey their commands.
The Zionist gangs protected by the US aim to extend to Kurdistan through the subjugation of the power-hungry terrorist organization known as the "PKK" and its various branches. Other "subordinates" will be deployed in different locales as needed.
Jews alone will never be sufficient to populate or control the Promised Land. They've been unable, even with all their might, to maintain a presence in Gaza or the West Bank, nor could they sustain their hold on Sinai in the past. Their power falls short, their numbers are insufficient, and their hearts lack the necessary bravery.
Israel was formed between 1917 and 1947 by Zionist gangs under the direct protection of Britain. Now, these gangs envision reproducing the same outcome elsewhere in the region, this time through the terrorism of PKK gangs operating under US protection.
In an ironic twist, they pursue the dream of the "Promised Land" from the Nile to the Euphrates through the descendants of the heroic lion, Saladin, who liberated Jerusalem from the Crusaders.
This constitutes a new attempt at vengeance against Saladin the Great.
