Texican: I don’t mean to be argumentative but I don’t feel that Dimona is as significant as you may think for a power source. It is not one of the large significant cities either.
Quote:
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Israel Electric has been building power plants across Israel for over 80 years
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http://www.ynetnews.com/articles/0,7...609779,00.html
As far as glass goes I could only guess the range of impact. Dimona is in a no mans land so to speak. That portion of the country is minimally populated. The fact that the country is so small is what comes into play.
As for the rationale behind this disasterous situation:
The ridiculous irony of it all has been lost to many.
Grant it, there are some hotly disputed territories that cause a lot of tension. Both sides were forced into a compromise that neither may ever be happy with. Some lingering frustration is to be expected. Doesn’t remove the need to act like grown ups.
The stupid part comes in outside of border clashes.
The Palestinians want their own state and own leadership to run it. Seems fair enough.
What they also seem to want is to continue to rely on the infrastructure, facilities and commerce of the state of Israel. While they have spent quite some time crying foul on the unfairness of it all they have neglected a major point. Israel does NOT have to open her borders, allow free movement, use of schools, hospitals etc. to what are now technically foreigners.
Perhaps the Palestinians should consider that if they want to be “grown ups” in the world that it is now also time for them to create their own economy, their own industry and get on with it. All of the inner workings of Israel as a modern nation were created by the Jewish state. Palestinians seem to have a sense of entitlement to resources they did not build from scratch just a few decades ago.
Sharing and fairness is a great thing. Allowing open borders and free trade makes sense. Doing so whilst sending explosives of various degrees over to the hand that feeds you and expecting to get something tasty is delusional enough for even a kindergartner to recognize.