`It seems you have some issues with confronting your own psychological conditioning, and you're right I hardly know you at all. Thank you, genuinely, for your help on the Origins of the Six-day war dubiousness re-phrasing, in addition, or perhaps more specifically; coincidentally, in the talk page https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Origins_of_the_Six-Day_War#Nasser_steps_made_the_war_inevitable there is a nice chart during the wonderful work that is shown to keep the statement as it was (the blame), however the work he cites ``-See Maoz p. 98  ``The existing literature...most of the blame for the outbreak of the war is placed on Nasser and the Egyptian decision making process`` shows it as 'most' and then later on in the chart he uses the word 'most' again. this would also be an appropriate word come to think of it it may be better, although it is not my specialty and 'some' is already more precise than 'the' as it cannot be confused with the other uses of 'the' that imply unique-ness or a soleness of existence. Also this may belong in a different part of Wikipedia, although considering as it is regarding the dubiousness that comes about as a result of the form these ideas are expressed in, it doesn't seem to fit into the 'nassar talks made war inevitable' section of the talk page on Origins of Six-Day.  `