Of course, Joe Ga wouldn't tell Tahedi that he launched a dirty bomb towards the United States Army carrier fleet in Southeast Asia and then detonated a world-shaking nuclear bomb in the Mediterranean.
This time, he was caught off guard, and many things weren't properly prepared, so he had to take the risk for political leverage and even stationed himself in Egypt to oversee electrical engineering projects as a beacon.
Only when all the malicious attention was focused on him would those 'charitable projects' have a chance to be realized.
Considering Joe Ga's various negotiations and strategies, not accounting for the political and military costs he paid, the $3 billion sponsorship from Qatar's Al Sani was indeed well spent.
Joe Ga had been in Egypt for half a year, and when Fatah members gave him the cold shoulder, he not only felt anger but also realized that the Palestinians' lives had improved a bit, which might be one reason why Fatah didn't want to overly provoke Israel.
