Re: Bloomberg says the darndest thing in Israel...
Posted: Wed Jul 23, 2014 3:39 pm

The focal point for Texas firearms information and discussions
https://texaschlforum.com/
Ummm, you can still fly into Israel if you want to with El Al and others. It's only the US-flagged carriers that have been told that they can't fly into Ben Gurion Airport by the FAA. And while some other national carriers may decide to stop flying, El Al will be the last airline to give that up.puma guy wrote:You and I can't fly there but he has no problem. .
I bet Shekels to bagels that he supports Israel's collective right of national defense, not the right of individual Israelis to defend themselves from philistines.
You are right. I saw where he flew El Al. Still doesn't change my opinion of him, though. I think before Israel gave up that ability there would be some molecular changes to the silica in the area of their enemies.n5wd wrote:Ummm, you can still fly into Israel if you want to with El Al and others. It's only the US-flagged carriers that have been told that they can't fly into Ben Gurion Airport by the FAA. And while some other national carriers may decide to stop flying, El Al will be the last airline to give that up.puma guy wrote:You and I can't fly there but he has no problem. .
From what I have read, the Israelis are not any better about this than New York or the other eastern states. You would think it otherwise, but no. I think this gets obscured by the pictures of the IDF gals and guys carrying their rifles off base/on leave (altho I notice there never seems to be a magazine in in the photo), and some places where there are armed school teachers and settlers after some nasty incidents. However, from what I can glean private citizens must get "may issue" permits, and these fairly rare.