Israel was a Stalin-Beria coup of monumental proportions! Who helped it, overt and covert, come into being? Who gave it immediate recognition? We did, and why?" Suslev belched again, "To cement into the guts of Arabia a perpetual cancer that will suppurate and destroy both sides and, along with them, bring down the industrial might of the West. Jew against Mohammedan against Christian.
In James Clavell's novel "Noble House," a character reflects on the origins of Israel, comparing its formation to a massive coup orchestrated by Stalin and Beria. This character questions the motivations of those who supported Israel's creation and its early recognition, implicating Western powers in the process. The underlying implication is that this support was strategically aimed at destabilizing the region.
The character further warns that the establishment of Israel serves as a divisive force in the Middle East, predicting it will incite conflict between Jews, Muslims, and Christians. This strife, he suggests, is designed to weaken both the region and the industrial strength of Western nations, framing the situation as a geopolitical maneuver with long-lasting consequences.
