Macca pays no heed to suicide bomb threat

However, sources have said that Sir Paul was shocked but refused to be intimidated. In an interview with Israeli media the singer said: "I was approached by different groups and political bodies who asked me not to come here. I refused. I do what I think and I have many friends who support Israel."
Sir Paul, 65, should have gone to Israel with the beatles in 1965, but they were barred by the Jewish nation's government over fears that they would corrupt young people, reports the Daily Express. Recently, a number of websites described him as an infidel and suggested he was going to Israel only because of the reported 2.3 million pounds fee for the one-off concert.
A message posted on one website said: "Shame on you Paul McCartney for day trippin' to apartheid Israel" and vowed never to buy his music again. Sir Paul McCartney had insisted that his historic concert in Israel will go ahead despite pressure to cancel the gig.
The 65-year-old is due to play a show in Tel Aviv later this month. The performance will be held 43 years after a Fab Four concert in the country was scrapped by officials amid fears it could corrupt youngsters. Earlier this year, Israel's ambassador to the UK, Ron Prosor, apologized to the beatles during a trip to Liverpool.


Click it and Unblock the Notifications











