There are a couple things in this plan that actually, I think, go beyond what even the most

pessimistic people thought would be in here. The plan, like I said, by and large, it consolidates

where they are already and then takes it the next logical step forward. In a couple ways, though,

it goes beyond that. And the most significant way, and I know just from seeing people react to it as the news came out as those of us who combed the plan with a fine-tooth combed

things, started finding things, I think the most extraordinary thing that's included in it is U.S. embrace of the idea of what is called in Israel populated land swaps.

And this is the idea that Israel will compensate the Palestinians for land that it keeps

by giving it land that is inside what is today sovereign Israel, inside the green line,

and include in this land that has people living on it.

And what this effectively is, is the U.S. giving its okay for a form of ethnic cleansing.

And I use that term quite deliberately.

This would be as if a member of Congress who is a racist and is worried about the diminishing percentage of white Americans.

It would be as if they proposed a change in the borders of America

to cut out some area along our southern border and give it to Mexico

because it would get rid of a lot of Hispanic Americans.

That's what this is.

I suppose arguably it's even worse than that parallel that you make,

given that you could argue effectively those people

would be rendered stateless because they would lose their Israeli citizenship and they would

gain the citizenship of a state that's not really a state.

Absolutely.

I mean, there's many levels of terribleness to it.

The idea of a democracy gerrymandering its borders to get rid of citizens, I mean,

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