?This flame of love for his people became stronger and stronger, and suddenly, overpowering the sound of thunder, Danko exclaimed: ?What shall I do for my people? And he tore apart his chest and tore out his heart and raised it high over his head. Danko looked at the people and saw only hatred in their faces, and the flame of desire to save them flared up in his heart.
Fueled by fear and darkness, frustration and anger grew among them. He knew that there must be a way out of the dark and hostile forest, and he bravely led the people deeper inside. Every day weakened their faith, and they were on the verge of surrendering to their enemy in despair for their lives, ready to live in slavery.ĭanko loved his people very much. It speaks of a tribe of strong men who were forced by their enemies to retreat into the depths of an old dark forest filled with swamps. Pollard?s plight is reminiscent of a beautiful story about a young man named Danko, written by the famous Russian writer Maxim Gorky. While there are thousands of grassroots supporters who care about Pollard?s freedom, to compare them to the vast majority whose silence and inaction has allowed the government of Israel and American Jewish leaders to completely abandon him, is like comparing a trickle of water with a mighty and stormy river that sweeps away everything it encounters.
prisons for more than 18 years, and we remain silent. Navy, who sacrificed his freedom in order to pass vital intelligence information to Israel, has languished in U.S. Jonathan Pollard, a former civilian analyst for the U.S. He is also a research associate with the Freeman Center for Strategic Studies. Boris Shusteff Boris Shusteff is an engineer.
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