Writer at CNN says Saudi Arabia is pushing for war but refrains from mentioning SA's partner in crime ... Israel

Saudi and Israel in their unholy alliance are joined at the hips these days.  They both want to do away with Assad so Syria can fall into the hands of  terrorist elements.  After that they want to bomb the hell out of Iran.   Why do most people refrain from mentioning Israel as being one with Saudi Arabia now?  Just like the word "Racist" .... anything said or written about Israel that even has the hint of something said against it, becomes immediately "anti-Semitic"  .... why???  
If these two countries want to do away with  Assad and Iran .. why  can't they do it themselves instead of manipulating the West to do it on their behalf?   Israel has all the scientists and inventors they can hold and Saudi has all the money.  Marriage made in heaven.... so go  bomb away to your hearts' content without involving us.  
Every time I think of how Israel, a country I  used to be  a fan of ... has joined up with Saudi Arabia, the most despicable country in the world,  I  throw up, copiously.

David Andrew Weinberg writing at CNN
How Saudi Arabia is pushing for war. When Secretary of State John Kerry met with his Saudi counterpart Prince Saud al-Faisal in Paris this week, he likely got an earful of complaints over Syria.  There was no public news conference after their meeting, which makes sense given that the Saudis often prefer that their sensitive consultations with the United States remain hidden behind closed doors.  However, Kerry’s announcement earlier in the day of a conference to boost the Syrian opposition was probably intended in part as a sop to the Saudis.
Barely one week earlier, Kerry came out of another meeting with Saud al-Faisal trumpeting that the United States had Saudi Arabia’s support for military action against Syria.  This was an understatement. Riyadh was downright aggressive in its push for an American-led intervention after the alleged August 21 chemical weapons attack that U.S. officials say killed more than 1,400 people in Ghouta, Syria.
The Saudis badly wanted to see a strike on Syria, and they have grown frustrated with America’s fitful diplomacy since then.  Recently, they have seemed less willing than usual to submerge their disagreements with Washington from public view.  And there is undoubtedly a real sense of urgency to their efforts.
Late last month, the Saudis were the guiding hand behind an Arab League statement hammering the al-Assad regime. However, because that statement deferred to the U.N. Security Council, the Saudis then produced a second Arab League statement on September 1 calling on “the international community” to “take the necessary measures.”  Both times, Riyadh sought stronger language, but was stymied by Algeria, Lebanon, and even Egypt.........