Empty words Quote by Hal Lindsey
““President Obama continues to favor the Muslims and to give them more advantages than ever before. We have learned to not listen to what he says, but to watch what he does. The new borders now being pushed upon Israel will make it indefensible by conventional military means. Once those borders are established, Israel will have only one assurance that they will not be attacked—“the promises of the Muslims.” No one in his right mind would base his survival on those empty words. History and the doctrines of Islam teach the folly of relying on such an assurance.””
About This Quote
Source Speech: Public commentary, date unknown
The speaker argues that political decisions favoring Muslims threaten Israel’s security, suggesting reliance on Muslim promises is naive.
In simple terms: Favoring Muslims harms Israel; promises are unreliable.
Key Takeaway
Question political motives and seek concrete security measures.
Themes
politics
security
religion
bias
Mood
skeptical
critical
concerned
Type
political
analytical
cautionary
When to use this quote
- foreign policy analysis
- security planning
- public discourse
- media criticism
Key Concepts
Geopolitics
trust
strategic risk
Questions to Reflect On
- How do you assess the credibility of political promises?
- What alternative security strategies could Israel pursue?
A Different Perspective
Reliance on any single group’s promises can be risky; broader alliances may be needed.
