A potential attack on the Sumud Fleet could result in war breaking out between Turkey and Israel. For this reason, all eyes are on the aid fleet aiming to break the Gaza blockade. Warnings issued by former American intelligence officer Scott Ritter against Jews have resurfaced on social media.
With war scenarios between Turkey and Israel still dominating the agenda, all eyes are now on the Sumud Fleet. Forty-five boats sailing in the Mediterranean Sea to break the blockade on Gaza, where people are starving, will reach the region’s shores within the next 72 hours.
Meanwhile, the Zionist-Nazi gang in Israel claims that the Global Sumud Fleet will be intercepted at sea. The genocidal Jews claim that the boats in the fleet, which includes activists from dozens of countries, will be sunk, aid volunteers will be arrested, and those who resist will be killed.
Any attack on the Sumud Fleet could trigger a comprehensive operation by the Turkish Armed Forces against the perpetrators of genocide. Turkish SİHA drones monitor the vessels in the fleet 24 hours a day, while KILIÇ-class attack boats also accompany the fleet. In addition to Turkey, two other NATO countries are providing protection to the Sumud Fleet with warships: Italy and Spain.
The possibility of an operation against the Siyo-Nazi gang and Israeli terrorist forces has brought back into the spotlight a recent statement by retired Major William Scott Ritter, who served as an intelligence officer in the US Marine Corps for many years.
Participating in a YouTube broadcast during Israel’s bombing of Syria, Ritter indicated that if Turkey were to become directly involved in the war, things would not go well for the Jews.
TURKEY IS NOT THE KIND OF COUNTRY YOU CAN JUST BOMB AND THEN LEAVE
Expressing that he finds the idea that conflict between Jews and Turks will not have serious consequences extremely dangerous, Ritter said, “Turkey is not the kind of country that Israel can just bomb and then leave.” Warning that the Israeli nation would be “destroyed” at the end of the war, Ritter said:
“I believe that if Israel attacks a Turkish military unit, we can be absolutely certain that a war will break out between Turkey and Israel. The Turkish army is a very powerful army. The Turkish people are a nation that values its sovereignty. So I don’t believe Israel can bomb the Turks there and get away with it.”
Yes, I think this is a serious risk. In fact, Israel itself acknowledges that the most critical risk facing Israel today is a potential conflict between Israel and Turkey.
Israelis say this is an even greater risk than a conflict between Israel and Iran. I think this is one of the reasons why Israel insists on this demilitarized zone in Syria, which it is trying to implement in order to create sufficient geographical distance between Israeli and Turkish forces.
If Turkish forces had advanced that far south, meaning there was no geographical buffer, the potential for military conflict between Israel and Turkey would be much closer. As I said before, Turkey is not the kind of country Israel can just bomb and then walk away from.
TURKS HAVE THE CAPACITY TO PHYSICALLY DESTROY ISRAEL
“Any bombardment will lead to an escalation that will not end well for Israel. First of all, Turkey is a NATO member. That changes everything. Turkey is a country with deep ties to the European Union, even if it is not a member.
Ultimately, it would not mean attacking a country like Iran, which is vilified in the West as a theocracy, etc. Turkey is a functioning Western-style democracy with a large army that is also a NATO member.
The idea that Israel could seriously clash with a country that is a NATO ally of the US and that this would not have serious consequences is another dangerous point here. Because so far, no Western country has ever opposed Israel militarily.
If Turkey resolutely engages in conflict, Israel will also engage in conflict. But this war could result in the annihilation of the Israeli nation. Turkey has the capacity to physically destroy Israel. And this is something Israel must take into account.”
