3. We will strike hard, but only on days not ending in 'y'....
David ,
Hartford USA
(11.29.14)
The mouse that roars like a mouse.
If that's supposed to scare the zombies into putting away their guns, knives, meat cleavers, hatchets, and automobiles, I don't think it will have the intended effect.
4. It is always sad for me when an IDF Chief leaves and another
Rivkah
(11.30.14)
takes his place. It is sorrowful to me that so much knowledge and skill and understanding retires and is gone from the dynamics of defending Israel. It is so sad. After awhile I have confidence in the new IDF Chief, but I always miss the ones who are gone but not forgotten. It is such a loss of greatness that should still be a part of Israel's defense like in a council of elders or former IDF Chiefs to draw on their wisdom. I cry when they leave and hope each successor is as great as the one who left that office. A lot of people must feel as I do since a lot of generals go into politics and stay in the public's view. I still miss Moshe Dayan and all the others who protected Israel in that office. It is hard to let go of them when they still have so much to give to the nation. It is a comfort to see their pictures now and then in the news. There is a special place in Elohim's heart for each one who has Israel's survival and interests at heart.
5. King David was not given to change and his chief of the mili
Rivkah
(11.30.14)
military was the same man until death or disability with inability to serve. There are too many changes in IDF Chiefs. Two years is too short a time to be in that position. It is almost like a game of musical chairs. Is it the intention of the government to have everybody possible be IDF Chief? Why not change it to two months or two weeks, then? King David found someone tried and true and stayed with that person. He didn't play musical chairs with his military chief position.