I am not going to reveal the details, it is not the right time. I will however explain my thinking at the time, because I do have some recollection of the situation. I came to meet the founders of Hamas. This is the late 1990s. I think it was in the mid 1980s that I first realized Zionism was very weird – it was a bizarre and cruel experiment sponsored and engineered by Western nations. So I was prepared for this meeting. This was journalism, and only journalism. I had grown over the years to realize that Ashkenazi Jews had some kind of problem. To be honest, I really could not make any progress toward understanding this problem. To this day, it still puzzles me, to some degree.

I recently wrote about Ashkenazi Jew Henry Kissinger. I said good words about him. Strange and improbable as it sounds I am pretty certain he agreed with me about Ashkenazi Jews and Zionism and the state of Israel. His buddy Richard Nixon certainly agreed with me but we all know that most men of this importance and influence cannot publicly admit to these opinions. Yes, it is a world which is almost impossible to understand. People do not say what they really think. Certainly not Richard Nixon and Henry Kissinger. So it is difficult, living with these thoughts. Diplomacy is critical, diplomacy is paramount. Human life is as much a transition to higher and higher levels of consciousness as it is a record of history. We are what our history is, yet we are also moving into a new reality and a new future.

So this is why I do my work. Nothing is forever. There is always redemption – always. Enemies can become friends. Enemies can even become allies and partners. I do not think there is any doubt that Mr Ismail Abu Shanab lost his life because he talked to me – with the recorder on. Journalism is dangerous in the United States, in the Western countries. You can be killed for speaking the truth, you can be killed for talking to an influential journalist. Even the journalist faces dangers, less so, but nonetheless they are dangers. Information and knowledge are very dangerous to anyone dedicated to investigating them.

Ismail Abu Shanab, Abdel Aziz al-Rantisi, Ahmed Yassin – all three men were assassinated because they were talking to me. Actually, Yassin was killed before I could talk to him. Preemptive assassination, you might call it. These men were the founders of Hamas, which means Islamic resistance.

The folks living in the Palestinian land – occupied land – just want to have a normal life, to enjoy freedom, to have children and marry and do what all Westerners do which is be productive. Ashkenazi Jews do not appear willing to allow them to do this. Slavery ended in the United States and Europe, and Zionism will also end. Biblical pretexts are sort of cute but in the end they do not yield much traction and power.

I am undoubtedly an expert journalist but I am also a diplomat and neuroscientist. It is fascinating work, I admit. I could not be more thankful that I decided as a young man to dedicate my life to this kind of work. But as I said, it can be somewhat dangerous. Criminals do not appreciate journalism – they do not appreciate information and knowledge.

Zionism has no future. I can assure everyone that Israel will be destroyed. There is no doubt in my mind that it will be destroyed. I'd say that within 10 years Israel will not any longer exist. I will soon publish my second interview with Abu Shanab – it is not in transcript but in audio. I will also soon publish my audio interview with al-Rantisi. These men had a lot of courage, no doubt. They wanted freedom. They did not want their homes to be taken, their land seized. War is the future – unless the Ashkenazi Jews can acquire more cognitive power.