Comments by "OK" (@OK-pi6fq) on "WSJ News" channel.

  1. On 19 June 1967, shortly after the Six-Day War, the Israeli government voted to return the Sinai to Egypt and the Golan Heights to Syria in exchange for a permanent peace settlement and a demilitarization of the returned territories.[3][4][5] This decision was not made public at the time, nor was it conveyed to any Arab state. Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban has said that it had been conveyed, but there seems to be no solid evidence to corroborate his claim; no formal peace proposal was made either directly or indirectly by Israel.[6] The Americans, who were briefed of the Cabinet's decision by Eban, were not asked to convey it to Cairo and Damascus as official peace proposals, nor were they given indications that Israel expected a reply.Eban rejected the prospect of a mediated peace, insisting of the need for direct negotiations with the Arab governments. It was after this that they rejected Israel, and said there would not be peace. Israel did what it always does. Says one thing with its mouth, but another with its actions. They lie. We have seen it several times in this conflict too.
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  2.  @ryanoglesbee1075  yes they did. In fact i used to live in Israel, and after I lived there I noticed more if the news and issues coming out of there, and I saw Israel’s own actions do horrific things that I started to look closer. I have learned the entire history and closely paid attention to both sides of the conflict for 23 years, and Israel has done so many horrible actions consistently for those 23 years that I long since lost respect and any love I had. No American, nor Israeli would ever accept the treatment Israel has done. Everyone would become a gorilla fighter. Call it what you want Israel is the first terrorist in this story, and has been the worst continuous terrorist as well. Palestinians have a right to defend themselves too.
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  3. Bad humaning
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  4.  @ronaldabrams7222  On 19 June 1967, shortly after the Six-Day War, the Israeli government voted to return the Sinai to Egypt and the Golan Heights to Syria in exchange for a permanent peace settlement and a demilitarization of the returned territories.[3][4][5] This decision was not made public at the time, nor was it conveyed to any Arab state. Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban has said that it had been conveyed, but there seems to be no solid evidence to corroborate his claim; no formal peace proposal was made either directly or indirectly by Israel.[6] The Americans, who were briefed of the Cabinet's decision by Eban, were not asked to convey it to Cairo and Damascus as official peace proposals, nor were they given indications that Israel expected a reply.Eban rejected the prospect of a mediated peace, insisting of the need for direct negotiations with the Arab governments. It was after this that they rejected Israel, and said there would not be peace. Israel did what it always does. Says one thing with its mouth, but another with its actions. They lie. We have seen it several times in this conflict too.
    1
  5.  @BOBBRADLY-mc1lb  On 19 June 1967, shortly after the Six-Day War, the Israeli government voted to return the Sinai to Egypt and the Golan Heights to Syria in exchange for a permanent peace settlement and a demilitarization of the returned territories.[3][4][5] This decision was not made public at the time, nor was it conveyed to any Arab state. Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban has said that it had been conveyed, but there seems to be no solid evidence to corroborate his claim; no formal peace proposal was made either directly or indirectly by Israel.[6] The Americans, who were briefed of the Cabinet's decision by Eban, were not asked to convey it to Cairo and Damascus as official peace proposals, nor were they given indications that Israel expected a reply.Eban rejected the prospect of a mediated peace, insisting of the need for direct negotiations with the Arab governments. It was after this that they rejected Israel, and said there would not be peace. Israel did what it always does. Says one thing with its mouth, but another with its actions. They lie. We have seen it several times in this conflict too.
    1
  6.  @Tab1300  On 19 June 1967, shortly after the Six-Day War, the Israeli government voted to return the Sinai to Egypt and the Golan Heights to Syria in exchange for a permanent peace settlement and a demilitarization of the returned territories.[3][4][5] This decision was not made public at the time, nor was it conveyed to any Arab state. Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban has said that it had been conveyed, but there seems to be no solid evidence to corroborate his claim; no formal peace proposal was made either directly or indirectly by Israel.[6] The Americans, who were briefed of the Cabinet's decision by Eban, were not asked to convey it to Cairo and Damascus as official peace proposals, nor were they given indications that Israel expected a reply.Eban rejected the prospect of a mediated peace, insisting of the need for direct negotiations with the Arab governments. It was after this that they rejected Israel, and said there would not be peace. Israel did what it always does. Says one thing with its mouth, but another with its actions. They lie. We have seen it several times in this conflict too.
    1
  7.  @AAA-o4g  On 19 June 1967, shortly after the Six-Day War, the Israeli government voted to return the Sinai to Egypt and the Golan Heights to Syria in exchange for a permanent peace settlement and a demilitarization of the returned territories.[3][4][5] This decision was not made public at the time, nor was it conveyed to any Arab state. Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban has said that it had been conveyed, but there seems to be no solid evidence to corroborate his claim; no formal peace proposal was made either directly or indirectly by Israel.[6] The Americans, who were briefed of the Cabinet's decision by Eban, were not asked to convey it to Cairo and Damascus as official peace proposals, nor were they given indications that Israel expected a reply.Eban rejected the prospect of a mediated peace, insisting of the need for direct negotiations with the Arab governments. It was after this that they rejected Israel, and said there would not be peace. Israel did what it always does. Says one thing with its mouth, but another with its actions. They lie. We have seen it several times in this conflict too.
    1