LOL you couldn't even find the references, you don't even know what 'land of the enemy' means.
Israel - The Right to exist as a State?
- Thread starter Goober
- Start date
Opponents to DU make those claims of course but birth defects happen everywhere. You can show pictures but who knows where they were taken.
Again...100 years... a stretch. I know many Desert Storm Vets and Iraqi Freedom Vets. Their new borns are fine.
Europeans were immune to small pox? No Europeans died of small pox? I'll answer that as I just looked it up. In Europe 400K died per year in the 18th Century. One in every 7 children in Russia died. They naturally brought it to the Americas with them.
But the "Small Pox Blanket" weapon has never been proven but regardless of that, small pox was easily spread to the indigenious people without these blankets. There was enough contact between the two worlds that the srpead of disease was inevitable.
Love Canal, do you remember it, a neighborhood suddenly shows way more cases of a certain killing disease, it was traced back to man-made causes.
Why don't we have DU drill bits and such in normal everyday life. There is no shortage of material. Go snort 1/gm and call me in 10 years.
Sure they would have eventually encountered it, same with measles. There were some crude ways of combating the disease and did those instructions come with the blankets?
Garbage in same out I suppose, look at it this way the other was probably new to you also.
Sorry, my gawd you are a hard task-master.
Speed version
-the cross is med week
-events in the next 3 1/2 yrs determines that the Temple will be dismantled (made desolate of God)
-until another Temple is built (by Christ alone, you get those verses also.
-that time of consumption is the end of the iron/clay kingdom.
-the death of all sinners
Da:9:27:
And he shall confirm the covenant with many for one week:
and in the midst of the week he shall cause the sacrifice and the oblation to cease,
and for the overspreading of abominations he shall make it desolate,
even until the consummation,
and that determined shall be poured upon the desolate.
I do remember Love Canal and the amount of toxins in the Love Canal neighborhood was astronomical. DU rounds are tiny. They would fit in the palm of your hand because you don't need to dump a barrel of DU on a tank. The projectile is about the size of pen. Most of the tank battles were in the desert during the Gulf War and there was not much tank fighting in the second Gulf War because he pretty much lost all his tanks in the first one.
Why do they use DU in trim for airplanes today? Ballasts? X-Ray equipment? If I snorted 1 gram of DU tonight you would not see a post from me on Monday.
Crude ways? Yeah like bleeding, leeches, arsenic. There was no way to combat small pox once you caught it except pray. Heck, pnemonia in the 1940's was almost a death sentence.
Small Pox was spread through simple human contact between Europeans-Africans to the indigenous people of the Americas. The blanket story was just one instance of a small pox outbreak and it was never proven but it is considered fact to those who want to believe it was intentional.
If used as a obscurant no. If used against people, especially civilians, then yes, because its a Chemical Weapon. Its in the same class as mustard gas.
As far as Americans and Israelis are concerned, WP may be a CW, depending on who uses them. If they use WP, it isn't a CW, but if someone else uses WP, then it is a CW:
Its because God Blesses America and Israel.
Its not that different from how God views waterboarding and other forms of interrogation/torture. When Americans do waterboard, its just a persuasive interrogation technique. But if American soldiers are waterboarded, then its torture:
Yes, We Did Execute Japanese Soldiers for Waterboarding American POWs | Mother Jones
So it depends on what standard is being applied. The one that applies to Americans and Israelis or the one applied to everyone else.
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My point is if you breath it in it stays there in your body, if you eat/drink something contaminated it stays in your body. How much would it take to so it take 40 yrs to kill you where you died only slightly before old age, just getting sicker and weaker and so on until that day arrives? Would you call it dangerous then.
The mothers of those deformed babies would test positive for DU right? Examination of their DNA could show 'abnormal change' that might be able to be traced back to a certain substance.
Would you put on a gas mask if somebody was shooting those munitions in your direction?
I already posed a link that documented a specific case, it doesn't have to be deliberate in every case. That isn't the only way the women, young and old were 'attacked'. (death being the only suitable outcome).
This group seems to be quite concerned over ' a few shells'
Depleted Uranium Radioactive Contamination In Iraq:An Overview
The amount of DU in an anti-tank round is very small. People are expose to radiation all day and receive small doses.
I suppose if you are snorting the sand and eating debris from a burned out Iraqi tank you may actually be in trouble.
Nope. It is useless to put on a gas mask with a DU round coming down range. What is a gas mask going to do?
DU is also used by Israel in Gaza and Lebanon, it it is genocide weapon since no efforts are made to protect the locals from the effects of long term exposure to DU dust. There back on topic, should be a war crime if cleanup isn't done promptly.
Many Anti Isreal types have disputed the right or even existence of Isreal from the time of the old testament and prior to that. http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,983854,00.html
But a series of crucial discoveries suggests that some of the Bible's more ancient tales are also based firmly on real people and events. In 1990, Harvard researchers working in the ancient city of Ashkelon, north of the Gaza Strip, unearthed a small silver-plated bronze calf figurine reminiscent of the huge golden calf mentioned in the Book of Exodus.
In 1986, archaeologists found the earliest known text of the Bible, dated to about 600 B.C. It suggests that at least part of the Old Testament was written soon after some of the events it describes. Also in 1986, scholars identified an ancient seal that had belonged to Baruch, son of Neriah, a scribe who recorded the prophecies of Jeremiah in 587 B.C. (Because Jews and Muslims don't consider the birth of Christ to be a defining moment in history, many scholars prefer the term B.C.E. to B.C. It stands for either "Before the Christian Era" or "Before the Common Era.") Says Hershel Shanks, founding editor of the influential magazine Biblical Archaeology Review: "Seldom does archaeology come face to face with people actually mentioned in the Bible."In 1986 archaeologists revealed that several lumps of figured clay called bullae, bought from Arab dealers in 1975, had once been used to mark documents. Nahman Avigad of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem identified the impressions stamped into one piece of clay as coming from the seal of Baruch, son of Neriah, a scribe who recorded the doomsday proclamations of the prophet Jeremiah. Another bore the seal of Yerahme'el, son of King Jehoiakim's son, who the Book of Jeremiah says was sent on an unsuccessful mission to arrest both prophet and scribe — again confirming the existence of biblical characters.
In 1990 Frank Yurco, an Egyptologist at the Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago, used hieroglyphic clues from a monolith known as the Merneptah Stele to identify figures in a Luxor wall relief as ancient Israelites. The stele itself, dated to 1207 B.C., celebrates a military victory by the Pharaoh Merneptah. "Israel is laid waste," it reads, suggesting that the Israelites were a distinct population more than 3,000 years ago, and not just because the Bible tells us so.
In 1993 Avraham Biran of Hebrew Union College–Jewish Institute of Religion and Joseph Naveh of the Hebrew University announced they had found an inscription bearing the phrases "House of David" and "King of Israel." The writing — dated to the 9th century B.C., only a century after David's reign — described a victory by a neighboring King over the Israelites. Some minimalists tried to argue that the inscription might have been misread, but most experts believe Biran and Naveh got it right. The skeptics' claim that King David never existed is now hard to defend.
Even the widely accepted notion that the Patriarchs were mythical figures has been challenged. Egyptologist Kenneth Kitchen of the University of Liverpool offered what has been called an "extraordinary demonstration" in Biblical Archaeology Review earlier this year that the stories about Abraham are plausible. Drawing on nonbiblical records, Kitchen argued that everything from the quoted price of slaves to the style of warfare to the laws of inheritance in Abraham's day is amazingly consistent with the Bible accounts.
But a series of crucial discoveries suggests that some of the Bible's more ancient tales are also based firmly on real people and events. In 1990, Harvard researchers working in the ancient city of Ashkelon, north of the Gaza Strip, unearthed a small silver-plated bronze calf figurine reminiscent of the huge golden calf mentioned in the Book of Exodus.
In 1986, archaeologists found the earliest known text of the Bible, dated to about 600 B.C. It suggests that at least part of the Old Testament was written soon after some of the events it describes. Also in 1986, scholars identified an ancient seal that had belonged to Baruch, son of Neriah, a scribe who recorded the prophecies of Jeremiah in 587 B.C. (Because Jews and Muslims don't consider the birth of Christ to be a defining moment in history, many scholars prefer the term B.C.E. to B.C. It stands for either "Before the Christian Era" or "Before the Common Era.") Says Hershel Shanks, founding editor of the influential magazine Biblical Archaeology Review: "Seldom does archaeology come face to face with people actually mentioned in the Bible."In 1986 archaeologists revealed that several lumps of figured clay called bullae, bought from Arab dealers in 1975, had once been used to mark documents. Nahman Avigad of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem identified the impressions stamped into one piece of clay as coming from the seal of Baruch, son of Neriah, a scribe who recorded the doomsday proclamations of the prophet Jeremiah. Another bore the seal of Yerahme'el, son of King Jehoiakim's son, who the Book of Jeremiah says was sent on an unsuccessful mission to arrest both prophet and scribe — again confirming the existence of biblical characters.
In 1990 Frank Yurco, an Egyptologist at the Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago, used hieroglyphic clues from a monolith known as the Merneptah Stele to identify figures in a Luxor wall relief as ancient Israelites. The stele itself, dated to 1207 B.C., celebrates a military victory by the Pharaoh Merneptah. "Israel is laid waste," it reads, suggesting that the Israelites were a distinct population more than 3,000 years ago, and not just because the Bible tells us so.
In 1993 Avraham Biran of Hebrew Union College–Jewish Institute of Religion and Joseph Naveh of the Hebrew University announced they had found an inscription bearing the phrases "House of David" and "King of Israel." The writing — dated to the 9th century B.C., only a century after David's reign — described a victory by a neighboring King over the Israelites. Some minimalists tried to argue that the inscription might have been misread, but most experts believe Biran and Naveh got it right. The skeptics' claim that King David never existed is now hard to defend.
Even the widely accepted notion that the Patriarchs were mythical figures has been challenged. Egyptologist Kenneth Kitchen of the University of Liverpool offered what has been called an "extraordinary demonstration" in Biblical Archaeology Review earlier this year that the stories about Abraham are plausible. Drawing on nonbiblical records, Kitchen argued that everything from the quoted price of slaves to the style of warfare to the laws of inheritance in Abraham's day is amazingly consistent with the Bible accounts.
Hopefully catch some of the contaminated dust floating around to reduce the amount you inhale.
WOW, pretty detailed, how many more posts before you get your Rabbi status?
Prior to the OT was ...... before there was an earth.