Bibi Shows Holocaust Proof To A'jad

PTG...I'm happy to criticize Arab governments. Human rights violations are rampant in the middle east. And I'm also happy to criticize Ahmadinejad and his ignorant, idiotic ramblings as well. But to claim that Israel is "well behaved and respectful of human life" is absolutely ridiculous. It's comical that anyone could make this assertion given the way Israeli's have treated Palestinians, including "Arab Israeli's", for the past 60 years. Sorry, but I don't consider apartheid to be a particularly respectful policy towards human life.

This is hilarious. You think Arab violence against the Palestinians in the "last 100 years" (which, by the way, I don't deny existed, though I do invite you to prove it was hundreds of thousands) is in any way comparable to the Israeli acts of expulsion, murder, occupation, targeted assassinations, apartheid, daily acts of terrorism committed against the Palestinians...not to mention that some of the Arab groups you mention (such as the Lebanese Phalanges) were hired and trained by Israel to fight/kill the Palestinians. Get your history straight. It's so transparent that you don't know what you're talking about.

it's useless to discuss any of this with someone like yourself with ZERO knowledge or experience of the near east.

as for my info, it's all on the web, do a simple google search and go to town with the information.

Ha! Guide me to a comprehensive website that discusses this...because every site that I find which supports your claims are created by Zionist organizations. Find me an impartial one, please please please!

You have a lot of nerve claiming Israeli Arabs are treated with respect and dignity by the Israeli government. This is from Wikipedia regarding Discrimination against Israeli Arabs:

While formally equal according to Israeli law, a number of official sources acknowledge that Arab citizens of Israel experience discrimination in many aspects of life. Israeli High Court Justice (Ret.) Theodor Or wrote in The Report by the State Commission of Inquiry into the Events of October 2000:

The Arab citizens of Israel live in a reality in which they experience discrimination as Arabs. This inequality has been documented in a large number of professional surveys and studies, has been confirmed in court judgments and government resolutions, and has also found expression in reports by the state comptroller and in other official documents. Although the Jewish majority’s awareness of this discrimination is often quite low, it plays a central role in the sensibilities and attitudes of Arab citizens. This discrimination is widely accepted, both within the Arab sector and outside it, and by official assessments, as a chief cause of agitation.

The Or Commission report also claims that activities by Islamic organizations may be using religious pretenses to further political aims. The commission describes such actions as a factor in 'inflaming' the Muslim population in Israel against the authorities, and cites the al-Sarafand mosque episode, with Muslims' attempts to restore the mosque and Jewish attempts to stop them, as an example of the 'shifting of dynamics' of the relationship between Muslims and the Israeli authorities.
According to the 2004 U.S. State Department Country Reports on Human Rights Practices for Israel and the Occupied Territories, the Israeli government had done "little to reduce institutional, legal, and societal discrimination against the country's Arab citizens."

The 2004 U.S. State Department Country Reports on Human Rights Practices[179] notes that:

"Approximately 93 percent of land in the country was public domain, including that owned by the state and some 12.5 percent owned by the Jewish National Fund (JNF). All public land by law may only be leased, not sold. The JNF's statutes prohibit the sale or lease of land to non-Jews. In October, civil rights groups petitioned the High Court of Justice claiming that a bid announcement by the Israel Land Administration (ILA) involving JNF land was discriminatory in that it banned Arabs from bidding."

"Israeli-Arab advocacy organizations have challenged the Government's policy of demolishing illegal buildings in the Arab sector, and claimed that the Government was more restrictive in issuing building permits in Arab communities than in Jewish communities, thereby not accommodating natural growth."

"In June, the Supreme Court ruled that omitting Arab towns from specific government social and economic plans is discriminatory. This judgment builds on previous assessments of disadvantages suffered by Arab Israelis."

"Israeli-Arab organizations have challenged as discriminatory the 1996 "Master Plan for the Northern Areas of Israel," which listed as priority goals increasing the Galilee's Jewish population and blocking the territorial contiguity of Arab towns."

"Israeli Arabs were not required to perform mandatory military service and, in practice, only a small percentage of Israeli Arabs served in the military. Those who did not serve in the army had less access than other citizens to social and economic benefits for which military service was a prerequisite or an advantage, such as housing, new-household subsidies, and employment, especially government or security-related industrial employment. The Ivri Committee on National Service has issued official recommendations to the Government that Israel Arabs not be compelled to perform national or "civic" service, but be afforded an opportunity to perform such service".

"According to a 2003 Haifa University study, a tendency existed to impose heavier prison terms to Arab citizens than to Jewish citizens. Human rights advocates claimed that Arab citizens were more likely to be convicted of murder and to have been denied bail."

"The Orr Commission of Inquiry's report [...] stated that the 'Government handling of the Arab sector has been primarily neglectful and discriminatory,' that the Government 'did not show sufficient sensitivity to the needs of the Arab population, and did not take enough action to allocate state resources in an equal manner.' As a result, 'serious distress prevailed in the Arab sector in various areas. Evidence of distress included poverty, unemployment, a shortage of land, serious problems in the education system, and substantially defective infrastructure.'"

The 2007 U.S. State Department Country Reports on Human Rights Practices[190] notes that:

"According to a 2005 study at Hebrew University, three times more money was invested in education of Jewish children as in Arab children."

Human Rights Watch has charged that cuts in veteran benefits and child allowances based on parents' military service discriminate against Arab children: "The cuts will also affect the children of Jewish ultra-orthodox parents who do not serve in the military, but they are eligible for extra subsidies, including educational supplements, not available to Palestinian Arab children."

According to The Guardian, in 2006 just 5% of civil servants were Arabs, many of them hired to deal with other Arabs, despite the fact that Arab citizens of Israel comprise 20% of the population.

Although the Bedouin infant mortality rate is still the highest in Israel, and one of the highest in the developed world, The Guardian reports that in the 2002 budget, Israel's health ministry allocated Arab communities less than 0.6% of its budget for healthcare facility development.

Property ownership and housing:
The Israel Land Administration, which administers 93% of the land in Israel (including the land owned by the Jewish National Fund), refuses to lease land to non-Jewish foreign nationals, which includes Palestinian residents of Jerusalem who have identity cards but are not citizens of Israel. When ILA land is "bought" in Israel it is actually leased to the "owner" for a period of 49 years.

According to Article 19 of the ILA lease, foreign nationals are excluded from leasing ILA land, and in practice foreigners may just show that they qualify as Jewish under the Law of Return

AND THIS IS JUST THE TIP OF THE ICEBERG. Please, spare us all with your Pro-Israeli propaganda.

It's from Wikipedia, so it must be true!

Just because two authors claim Apartheid doesn't exist, doesn't make it true. I'll guarantee these two never traveled to Gaza or the West Bank...and never had to wait for hours at a checkpoint to go to work, or travel on different highways as the Israelis, or be separated from their families due to the erection of a 20' tall concrete apartheid wall. There's a lot of denial in your post. Do me a favor: look up the definition of Apartheid, and then do just a bit of research on Palestinian life under Israeli occupation and you will not be able to deny the fact that Israel is an Apartheid State.