One wants a two-state solution and the other wants to keep it as one. When the fight’s over land and no peace agreement has been reached in more than half a century, the most realistic negotiator may be a real estate mogul. The boyish confidant will have to separate the gains and combine the losses if he’s going to have any chance at brokering the “ultimate deal.”
The Americans either lack understanding on the way a process should run or they understand it so well they’ve decided to do it backward this run. They determined administrations of the past couldn’t get it done. Then decided if they do it wrong first, they can learn from their mistakes and move us backward faster than anyone in history.
Seal, the senior white house advisor plays the point of contact to presidents, ministers, and ambassadors around the world, which has afforded him an opportunity to search for investors. It’s not just his impromptu meetings with Russians that are in question, but his finances as well. The appraisal of his goliath first property was recently looked at again, raising questions of who the appraiser was and how it appraised so high.
Everyone’s susceptible to bribery and the other two parties involved have already been the target of their own unrelated corruption investigations. The two-state solution is non-negotiable for us; we’re not the ones looking at prison time. They either need to have a good defense or know the right people to pardon their offenses, so we can remain optimistic about a peace deal.
I stopped listening to Seal a while ago. He hasn’t communicated anything concrete about a two-state solution and there’s little to no chance of a deal moving forward without American support of a two-state solution. We’ve said for 40 years the only chance at peace is a two-state solution. Then this American shows up suggesting after more than 4 decades of the primary solution not sealing the deal, it may be time to move on to other solutions.
The new guy’s not very different than his predecessors, giving hope that talks can be had and that a deal can take place. The new administration hasn’t ruled out a one state solution. In anticipation of the US peace proposal, Israel delayed their decision on settlement housing to allow the US some time to add their finishing touches to the deal.
Seal put himself on the map with the purchase of the Midtown Manhattan Hightower. Snaked it for 1.8 billion, with a low-down payment of fifty million. This was prior to the financial crisis and he’s not a bit vulnerable in his current state. As son in law and senior advisor to the reigning president, he has the authority to negotiate the “ultimate deal.”
That wealthy American is a huge fan of second chances, believing peace is no more difficult to negotiate than a high dollar real estate deal. He even started a second chance program through which ex-convicts are hired to give back. Men with a history in money laundering know how to get clean and stay clean, or least give that appearance. They’re there to mentor the newer inmates to the program.
Thedeal, the Israeli Prime Minister says nothing will be uncovered, because that would make him a person with history he just doesn’t have. The multiple cases against Thedeal and his family and friends insinuates an exchange of lavish gifts for services. Ethic concerns arose with accusations he traded his influence in exchange for being favorably portrayed by the media. Corruption concerns revolve around his three closest confidents with a bribe in excess of 1 billion dollars and a little submarine deal between Israel and Germany.
Thedeal’s wife is also under investigation for her love of money. The powerful couple have been dismissing allegations for years. There’s little shame when the price is right and you have enough power to block an indictment against yourself.
The American considered Israel a potential investor before he took on the position of presidential advisor. Seal can’t buy Israel’s support with loopholes in a peace deal. With all the investigations taking place on both sides, it’s useless unless the gained benefit is offered with no strings attached.
The Israeli attorney general has been slow to charge the prime minister who appointed him. Opposition believes he’s just procrastinating against the inevitable, as he dismisses the blueprint of Thedeal’s future with an evident defiance.
The police chief chosen by Thedeal in 2015 would have never been selected if there was any indication an investigation could take place. There’s no excuse for leaked details from the corruption investigation. Thedeal always refers to the leaks as a “media witch hunt,” but hasn’t figured out how to quiet the media just yet. Seal suggests he use his father in law’s solution. Investigations that get out of hand in the US end in the dismissal of the investigator.
Seal praises his father in law’s love for the Jewish people. The world leader’s failure to mention Jewish leaders when recognizing Holocaust Remembrance Day has been forgiven. Now the president’s support for Israel can be taken serious.
Thedeal and I have both praised the idea of the “Ultimate Deal” politely, while fully expecting it to be viler than either of us would dare say. In the meantime, we continue to wait and observe the actions of the US and each other. Some remarks made by one U.S. ambassador that settlements are part of Israel and that only 2% percent of the west bank is occupied was a bit upsetting. The state department has indicated the ambassador’s comments do not represent U.S. policy and that Seal is a much better representation of what to expect in terms of the Middle East peace process. Israel’s angered by the Palestinian acceptance to Interpol, because they claim we’re not a state and should be considered ineligible.
Seal and his sidekick lawyer eventually materialized in Jerusalem, but by this time Thedeal had moved forward with his annexation of the west bank. There remains to be no move of the US embassy from Tel Aviv to the city of David. The embassy move would indicate support of Israel’s expansion and the US doesn’t want to move too quickly without first giving peace a chance.
We’ve ask for clarification on the United States stance, but haven’t received it. Seal fears committing to solutions that’ve been previously discussed will continue to leave negotiations stalled. We worry that departing from previous talks means starting from scratch and nobody wants that.
In the past, it’s been difficult to establish the borders, but this is where the real-estate mogul could be a success. If peace cannot be negotiated, we’ll still need the state lines to claim Palestine as a state. I can see how this deal benefits us even if it’s not set up to benefit us.
Seal appears comfortable with the austerities of the process. He looks as though he’s drawn up more than one of these contracts. While he claims to be an adviser of the best deals, he’s well known for over-paying. We’ve committed to peace, but at what price. We don’t want to be renegotiating our debt years down the road with attempts not to lose it all.
With the mortgage coming due on the address of the beast in the next few months, Seal’s in the right position to reach high profile investors. In the past, they could rely on loopholes in the EB-5 program to establish investors. The EB-5 program is meant for impoverished areas of the US to receive funding through international investors and in exchange those investors receive green cards.
It’s disappointing when investors feel the need to pull out to avoid controversy. Seal’s thrown by the fact he can no longer ask for international investors without appearing to have a conflict of interest, but recognizes the option for gain. The credit from this deal could be monetary and allow an opportunity to be chosen for the noble peace prize.
We cordially shook hands, then Seal began chattering about a win for both sides and I started listening. The Palestine will lose land that’s currently occupied by Israel and Israel will lose to a two-state agreement. Israel will maintain control of the land they occupied illegally. Israel is pardoned of past war crimes against the Palestinians. Israel will hold sovereignty over all of Jerusalem. The Palestine is granted a two-state solution. The Palestine is pardoned of past war crimes against Israel. The Palestine will maintain control of the borders that are not currently occupied by Israeli settlements.
Thedeal was quiet, but said enough not to seem cold. He was expecting more from the “Ultimate Deal.” Especially when it’s no secret he can be bribed. Accepting gifts in exchange for his political influence has gotten him a second look from police and possibly won him an indictment. He is more than willing to work on terms of a contract that could make that all go away.
Looks like Israel could purchase the West Bank for the right price. Everything’s negotiable at this time. I imagine a large check could go a long way with the American. He’s mentioned the commission from this real estate contract may be enough to pay off a debt without the help of other investors.
I’m not sure what commission he speaks of, but Seal has to be double dealing. He wants us to forgive previous war crimes and stop with the incentive terrorist’s payments. He says that foreign aid isn’t meant to be used in that manner. He figures we’ve spent about 1 billion dollars in payments to the families of those killed or imprisoned by Israel. He wouldn’t mention it, but 1 billion was the backing he once sought, prior to his position of senior advisor. His father in law will come soon.
Seal’s father in law sided with Israel on his campaign trail to the white house. He set up a peacekeeping staff filled with those of Israeli ancestry and promised to move the US Embassy from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem. Once in office though he halted these plans and ask Israel to ease up on their settlements.
I’m skeptical—can’t tell if Seal’s intentions are good or if he’s just a conman looking for investors to settle his own affairs. I know he tries harder than any of his predecessors to get us out of the difficult position of removing settlers from our property.
We’ve met with Seal a few times now and we’re still waiting for a clear vision as to what the Americans have planned. I don’t mean to rush the process, but we’ve waited decades to become independent. I do believe we’ve been quite patient up until this time. All this talk about an “ultimate deal” has me wondering if we’ll see it this year. If not, I have other international organizations to apply to.
With a membership to Interpol (international police organization), we could seek arrests of Israelis as Israelis have sought arrests of Palestinians. Membership also recognizes the Palestine as a state. Israel objects to any international recognition of the Palestine as a state, as it means we’re gaining independence without their approval through negotiations.
Our recent reconciliation within the Palestine allows a return to one governing power first, as we steer the power away from the terrorists. Sanctions were added to force the militant group that ran the Gaza strip to lay down their weapons. The militants will stop their terrorist acts, as those sanctions remain in place until the Palestine Authority gains full control of the Gaza strip. The US has been trying to deal peace to the middle-east for decades and sees how important the reconciliation is to get to the next step.
Unfortunately, we just learned the next step is the United States will stop funding the Palestinian Authority. Turns out a united Palestine could violate rules against funding terrorist’s organizations. The Palestine banned together once before and threatened funding cuts ended that relationship. Reconciliation seemed like a pre-requisite, but if America starts withholding hundreds of millions of dollars in aid that limits our resources. In order to proceed with non-violent talks, the Islamist militant group had to disarm. Peace couldn’t be expected in a divided Palestine, but we may not be able to proceed as one. Egypt played intermediary in the recent reconciliation with expectations of increased trade between the two and the possibility of opening the Rafah border crossing. They’ll be disappointed as well if the reconciliation fails.
It’s along the reigning US presidents concept of NATO, to work as one there must be funding. He disregards the notion that America would back any member of the alliance in the event of an attack from Russia with mention not all members are paying their dues. This represents the negotiator’s ideas as well. We all want peace, but peace without sacrifice. We are still waiting though and believe it will happen any day now.
Seal’s father in law just made an appearance to let everyone know that he saved the United States 1 billion dollars in funding to foreign nations. He is so proud of his son in law for the work he’s done on dealing peace to the middle east. As a businessman, he learned to take credit for money that was saved as a result of contracts not moving forward as planned. As a politician, he’s learned how to redistribute those savings to pay off bad debts. International contacts were not the only omission on his son in laws security clearance form. There was also a billion dollars in loans omitted along with his ties to a scandalous investment bank.
In this nightmare, Seal’s quiet demeanor is the only thing that keeps him from being tied to all that he has ties to. His decision to amend that which he didn’t previously respond to gives the impression he’s an honest guy who would rather do things over than do them right from the beginning. A few mistakes on a security clearance form are hardly an issue. He’s the president’s son in law and is entitled to make as many mistakes as he needs to make in order to get it right in the end.
With an end in sight, Seal constructed the peace pact. Colleagues are doing time for tax evasion and embezzlement, which confirms he knows how to make a deal. I heard him exclaim, “Israel’s promised land is not the only matter in arrears.” Was he referencing our independence? “This is a billion-dollar deal,” said the wholesome, middle-aged man as he distributed the agreement among us. Before long the world will know what the “ultimate deal” was and if it was a success.
The Americans either lack understanding on the way a process should run or they understand it so well they’ve decided to do it backward this run. They determined administrations of the past couldn’t get it done. Then decided if they do it wrong first, they can learn from their mistakes and move us backward faster than anyone in history.
Seal, the senior white house advisor plays the point of contact to presidents, ministers, and ambassadors around the world, which has afforded him an opportunity to search for investors. It’s not just his impromptu meetings with Russians that are in question, but his finances as well. The appraisal of his goliath first property was recently looked at again, raising questions of who the appraiser was and how it appraised so high.
Everyone’s susceptible to bribery and the other two parties involved have already been the target of their own unrelated corruption investigations. The two-state solution is non-negotiable for us; we’re not the ones looking at prison time. They either need to have a good defense or know the right people to pardon their offenses, so we can remain optimistic about a peace deal.
I stopped listening to Seal a while ago. He hasn’t communicated anything concrete about a two-state solution and there’s little to no chance of a deal moving forward without American support of a two-state solution. We’ve said for 40 years the only chance at peace is a two-state solution. Then this American shows up suggesting after more than 4 decades of the primary solution not sealing the deal, it may be time to move on to other solutions.
The new guy’s not very different than his predecessors, giving hope that talks can be had and that a deal can take place. The new administration hasn’t ruled out a one state solution. In anticipation of the US peace proposal, Israel delayed their decision on settlement housing to allow the US some time to add their finishing touches to the deal.
Seal put himself on the map with the purchase of the Midtown Manhattan Hightower. Snaked it for 1.8 billion, with a low-down payment of fifty million. This was prior to the financial crisis and he’s not a bit vulnerable in his current state. As son in law and senior advisor to the reigning president, he has the authority to negotiate the “ultimate deal.”
That wealthy American is a huge fan of second chances, believing peace is no more difficult to negotiate than a high dollar real estate deal. He even started a second chance program through which ex-convicts are hired to give back. Men with a history in money laundering know how to get clean and stay clean, or least give that appearance. They’re there to mentor the newer inmates to the program.
Thedeal, the Israeli Prime Minister says nothing will be uncovered, because that would make him a person with history he just doesn’t have. The multiple cases against Thedeal and his family and friends insinuates an exchange of lavish gifts for services. Ethic concerns arose with accusations he traded his influence in exchange for being favorably portrayed by the media. Corruption concerns revolve around his three closest confidents with a bribe in excess of 1 billion dollars and a little submarine deal between Israel and Germany.
Thedeal’s wife is also under investigation for her love of money. The powerful couple have been dismissing allegations for years. There’s little shame when the price is right and you have enough power to block an indictment against yourself.
The American considered Israel a potential investor before he took on the position of presidential advisor. Seal can’t buy Israel’s support with loopholes in a peace deal. With all the investigations taking place on both sides, it’s useless unless the gained benefit is offered with no strings attached.
The Israeli attorney general has been slow to charge the prime minister who appointed him. Opposition believes he’s just procrastinating against the inevitable, as he dismisses the blueprint of Thedeal’s future with an evident defiance.
The police chief chosen by Thedeal in 2015 would have never been selected if there was any indication an investigation could take place. There’s no excuse for leaked details from the corruption investigation. Thedeal always refers to the leaks as a “media witch hunt,” but hasn’t figured out how to quiet the media just yet. Seal suggests he use his father in law’s solution. Investigations that get out of hand in the US end in the dismissal of the investigator.
Seal praises his father in law’s love for the Jewish people. The world leader’s failure to mention Jewish leaders when recognizing Holocaust Remembrance Day has been forgiven. Now the president’s support for Israel can be taken serious.
Thedeal and I have both praised the idea of the “Ultimate Deal” politely, while fully expecting it to be viler than either of us would dare say. In the meantime, we continue to wait and observe the actions of the US and each other. Some remarks made by one U.S. ambassador that settlements are part of Israel and that only 2% percent of the west bank is occupied was a bit upsetting. The state department has indicated the ambassador’s comments do not represent U.S. policy and that Seal is a much better representation of what to expect in terms of the Middle East peace process. Israel’s angered by the Palestinian acceptance to Interpol, because they claim we’re not a state and should be considered ineligible.
Seal and his sidekick lawyer eventually materialized in Jerusalem, but by this time Thedeal had moved forward with his annexation of the west bank. There remains to be no move of the US embassy from Tel Aviv to the city of David. The embassy move would indicate support of Israel’s expansion and the US doesn’t want to move too quickly without first giving peace a chance.
We’ve ask for clarification on the United States stance, but haven’t received it. Seal fears committing to solutions that’ve been previously discussed will continue to leave negotiations stalled. We worry that departing from previous talks means starting from scratch and nobody wants that.
In the past, it’s been difficult to establish the borders, but this is where the real-estate mogul could be a success. If peace cannot be negotiated, we’ll still need the state lines to claim Palestine as a state. I can see how this deal benefits us even if it’s not set up to benefit us.
Seal appears comfortable with the austerities of the process. He looks as though he’s drawn up more than one of these contracts. While he claims to be an adviser of the best deals, he’s well known for over-paying. We’ve committed to peace, but at what price. We don’t want to be renegotiating our debt years down the road with attempts not to lose it all.
With the mortgage coming due on the address of the beast in the next few months, Seal’s in the right position to reach high profile investors. In the past, they could rely on loopholes in the EB-5 program to establish investors. The EB-5 program is meant for impoverished areas of the US to receive funding through international investors and in exchange those investors receive green cards.
It’s disappointing when investors feel the need to pull out to avoid controversy. Seal’s thrown by the fact he can no longer ask for international investors without appearing to have a conflict of interest, but recognizes the option for gain. The credit from this deal could be monetary and allow an opportunity to be chosen for the noble peace prize.
We cordially shook hands, then Seal began chattering about a win for both sides and I started listening. The Palestine will lose land that’s currently occupied by Israel and Israel will lose to a two-state agreement. Israel will maintain control of the land they occupied illegally. Israel is pardoned of past war crimes against the Palestinians. Israel will hold sovereignty over all of Jerusalem. The Palestine is granted a two-state solution. The Palestine is pardoned of past war crimes against Israel. The Palestine will maintain control of the borders that are not currently occupied by Israeli settlements.
Thedeal was quiet, but said enough not to seem cold. He was expecting more from the “Ultimate Deal.” Especially when it’s no secret he can be bribed. Accepting gifts in exchange for his political influence has gotten him a second look from police and possibly won him an indictment. He is more than willing to work on terms of a contract that could make that all go away.
Looks like Israel could purchase the West Bank for the right price. Everything’s negotiable at this time. I imagine a large check could go a long way with the American. He’s mentioned the commission from this real estate contract may be enough to pay off a debt without the help of other investors.
I’m not sure what commission he speaks of, but Seal has to be double dealing. He wants us to forgive previous war crimes and stop with the incentive terrorist’s payments. He says that foreign aid isn’t meant to be used in that manner. He figures we’ve spent about 1 billion dollars in payments to the families of those killed or imprisoned by Israel. He wouldn’t mention it, but 1 billion was the backing he once sought, prior to his position of senior advisor. His father in law will come soon.
Seal’s father in law sided with Israel on his campaign trail to the white house. He set up a peacekeeping staff filled with those of Israeli ancestry and promised to move the US Embassy from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem. Once in office though he halted these plans and ask Israel to ease up on their settlements.
I’m skeptical—can’t tell if Seal’s intentions are good or if he’s just a conman looking for investors to settle his own affairs. I know he tries harder than any of his predecessors to get us out of the difficult position of removing settlers from our property.
We’ve met with Seal a few times now and we’re still waiting for a clear vision as to what the Americans have planned. I don’t mean to rush the process, but we’ve waited decades to become independent. I do believe we’ve been quite patient up until this time. All this talk about an “ultimate deal” has me wondering if we’ll see it this year. If not, I have other international organizations to apply to.
With a membership to Interpol (international police organization), we could seek arrests of Israelis as Israelis have sought arrests of Palestinians. Membership also recognizes the Palestine as a state. Israel objects to any international recognition of the Palestine as a state, as it means we’re gaining independence without their approval through negotiations.
Our recent reconciliation within the Palestine allows a return to one governing power first, as we steer the power away from the terrorists. Sanctions were added to force the militant group that ran the Gaza strip to lay down their weapons. The militants will stop their terrorist acts, as those sanctions remain in place until the Palestine Authority gains full control of the Gaza strip. The US has been trying to deal peace to the middle-east for decades and sees how important the reconciliation is to get to the next step.
Unfortunately, we just learned the next step is the United States will stop funding the Palestinian Authority. Turns out a united Palestine could violate rules against funding terrorist’s organizations. The Palestine banned together once before and threatened funding cuts ended that relationship. Reconciliation seemed like a pre-requisite, but if America starts withholding hundreds of millions of dollars in aid that limits our resources. In order to proceed with non-violent talks, the Islamist militant group had to disarm. Peace couldn’t be expected in a divided Palestine, but we may not be able to proceed as one. Egypt played intermediary in the recent reconciliation with expectations of increased trade between the two and the possibility of opening the Rafah border crossing. They’ll be disappointed as well if the reconciliation fails.
It’s along the reigning US presidents concept of NATO, to work as one there must be funding. He disregards the notion that America would back any member of the alliance in the event of an attack from Russia with mention not all members are paying their dues. This represents the negotiator’s ideas as well. We all want peace, but peace without sacrifice. We are still waiting though and believe it will happen any day now.
Seal’s father in law just made an appearance to let everyone know that he saved the United States 1 billion dollars in funding to foreign nations. He is so proud of his son in law for the work he’s done on dealing peace to the middle east. As a businessman, he learned to take credit for money that was saved as a result of contracts not moving forward as planned. As a politician, he’s learned how to redistribute those savings to pay off bad debts. International contacts were not the only omission on his son in laws security clearance form. There was also a billion dollars in loans omitted along with his ties to a scandalous investment bank.
In this nightmare, Seal’s quiet demeanor is the only thing that keeps him from being tied to all that he has ties to. His decision to amend that which he didn’t previously respond to gives the impression he’s an honest guy who would rather do things over than do them right from the beginning. A few mistakes on a security clearance form are hardly an issue. He’s the president’s son in law and is entitled to make as many mistakes as he needs to make in order to get it right in the end.
With an end in sight, Seal constructed the peace pact. Colleagues are doing time for tax evasion and embezzlement, which confirms he knows how to make a deal. I heard him exclaim, “Israel’s promised land is not the only matter in arrears.” Was he referencing our independence? “This is a billion-dollar deal,” said the wholesome, middle-aged man as he distributed the agreement among us. Before long the world will know what the “ultimate deal” was and if it was a success.