Any sources about these fallacies?
The theory (that Sami is referring to) is that at the time of the rise of Arab Nationalism -- which was obviously led by Nasser -- was considered a threat to the remaining monarchies in the Arab world. And we know how involved Nasser was in toppling the Egyptian monarchy and was also considered a secular revolutionary and despite both sides refusing the acknowledge the partition in Palestine and working for the common goal against the zionists in 48, Nasser was not only representing Arab Secular Nationalism, but was considered a revolutionist. At the same time he was technically fighting Saudiya in Yemen in early 1967. His support of the Yemeni Republican government with 50,000 Egyptian troops against the Yemeni Royalist who were backed by King Faysal and Saudiya was viewed as a proxy war, but was really a war between Egypt and Saudiya. Between the war in Yemen and Nasser's threat of Arab Nationalism, those things didn't sit well with Faysal and the Saudi monarchy. So the theory is that once the zionist started the war in 67, Faysal wasn't in a hurry to dismiss it, to put it lightly. That's where all this comes from but it's a far cry from Saudi Arabia "calling on Israel to attack Egypt".
That was also supported by the theory that when King Faysal sent troops in 1967 to assist Jordan in protecting Jerusalem & the West Bank from the zionist invasion, they got there too late and supposedly that was intentional if you get the drift.
I personally buy the whole premise, just not the idea that Saudiya was calling on America & Israel to attack Egypt. More like once there were hints of something about to happen and it did, Saudiya turned a blind eye and saw it as an opportunity to end the threat of Arab Secular Revolutionary Nationalism all at once. That's a bit different than calling for an attack.
King Salman himself was on the battlefield in the Arab Israel war.
That's right, he was amongst the Saudi troops that fought with Egypt for the Palestinians against the zionist and Palestinian partition in 1948 and even sent Saudi troops to fight again in 1973 against the zionist in Sinai and the Golan Heights.
Can't forget about Saudiya instigating the oil embargo in 1974 in support of Egypt and Syria because of Israel. That had a huge impact on the US. Seems like a far cry from anything remotely close to some phantom alliance with the zionist demon criminals or the US.
This is completely wrong talk. Saudi Arabia was calling on America and Israel to attack Egypt in 1967 so that the UAE would be safe.
Preserving the monarchies by being against Nasser doesn't equate to calling on America and the zionist to attack Egypt. I think that was an embellishment of what I just explained to SC, which I'm sure he already knew anyway. This calling for the attack is just propagated conspiracy theories ya Sami.
Its alliance with Israel is very strong, and the economic alliance between Israel, the UAE and Saudi Arabia is directed primarily against Egypt, meaning that these countries claim to be friends with Egypt and are allied with its enemy in the first place.
There might be some inadvertent negative consequences that are by default of a GCC alliance with Israel, but it's completely impractical to imply there is some deliberate purpose behind them. Without any substantial reasoning (besides the idea of the monarchs purchasing their power's safety), nothing points in that direction. Quite the opposite, actually. Care to elaborate specifically about the alliance with the zionist being deliberate against Egypt?
A gunshot in the Emirates or Saudi Arabia. These countries have American weapons bases and American bases, and America maintains their presence in power, and none of them can move one centimeter away from the Americans.
Everyone and their grandmas knows that American weapons are the best of the best. And while perhaps Arab countries can't extract 100% of their potency, they might still be the best solution for these countries' specific interests.