Meme - Eyal Yakoby @EYakoby: "BREAKING: Islamists at the University of Toronto are demanding the Nova Exhibition-showing the horrors of the October music festival massacre-be shut down. They want it censored because it shows the brutal reality of the attack they've spent 19 months glorifying."
"TRAUMA AS PROPAGANDA: MANUFACTURING CONSENT FOR ISRAEL'S GENoCiDE"
This is rich, given terrorism supporters manufacture consent for their anti-Semitism all the time. Of course, lying to support the Palestinians is good, but telling the truth to support Israelis is bad
Schools in Palestine defy Labour calls on ‘anti-Semitic’ textbooks - "A report has found a significant amount of material allegedly promoting terrorism and anti-Semitism in textbooks for the 2025-2026 school curriculum of the Palestinian Authority (PA). It found that books used in the West Bank and Gaza for the new school year include harmful material, despite international pressure and commitments from the PA to reform the curriculum. The report by the international research group Institute for Monitoring Peace and Cultural Tolerance in School Education (IMPACT-se) found numerous examples of what it said was violent anti-Israel and anti-Semitic material in textbooks. These include a Grade-7 teacher guide describing Israelis “bashing children’s heads in front of their mothers” and mutilating women for jewellery, while instructing students to visually recreate the event with drawings. A Grade-8 Arabic Language textbook for 14-year-old Palestinian children is alleged to feature a text that glorifies suicide bombers wearing “explosive belts” and praises Palestinians’ daggers slashing Israelis’ throats. At the same time, a Grade-12 textbook is alleged to include a poem that urges students to “return” to Israeli cities “with a weapon in your hand”. One science textbook includes an illustration showing a slingshot, regularly used in the Palestinian intifada against Israel, to illustrate Newtonian physics. IMPACT-se points out that foreign aid for education in the Palestinian Authority is used not only to fund teachers and schools, but also education sector civil servants responsible for drafting, approving, and delivering a harmful curriculum. The UK previously ended direct funding for PA education in October 2021, due to the presence of materials “not acceptable to the House or to the Government”. The London and Tel Aviv-based IMPACT-se says its analysis of the new academic year’s textbooks suggests that the PA has ignored calls from the UK Government to reform the curriculum. This had been one of the primary reforms requested by the UK and other international partners as part of its recent recognition of a Palestinian state."
Why are "Zionists" so bloodthirsty?
Britons willing to end friendships over opinions on Gaza, poll finds - "Research by the think tank More in Common UK found 43 per cent of Palestine supporters would end a friendship with someone who supported Israel. Some 46 per cent of those who supported Israel said they would do the same if a friend showed support for Palestine. The study also found that 44 per cent of people felt the UK was unsafe for Jewish people, while 37 per cent said it was unsafe for Muslims. Researchers said the findings also suggested the public’s “patience for disruptive protest is wearing thin” because of the conflict."
Hen Mazzig on X - "BREAKING: An Israeli tourist in Athens who was arrested after he was attacked with flagpoles by a group of assailants was taken to court over "war crimes." This despite the fact that he was discharged from the IDF 8 years ago due to injuries. Protesters came to the courtroom and verbally attacked and jeered the Israelis, making sexual remarks. They tried to prevent the defense attorney from representing them, bringing her to tears with their abuse. Police did nothing to stop the attacks. An Israeli attacked abroad was dragged to jail and in front of a judge to answer for war crimes he was considered guilty of by virtue of his nationality alone. Make it make sense."
SPECIAL REPORT: The peace campaigner who came to kill - "Eight months before Machmud arrived at Batia Holin’s home to kill her, the two had jointly launched an exhibition aimed at promoting peace and unity between Israelis and Palestinians. After connecting through a Facebook group for residents on the Israel-Gaza border, the pair spent months sharing pictures on WhatsApp of daily life from both sides of the fence. This seemingly heartfelt exchange blossomed into a poignant exhibition entitled Between Us, dedicated to bridging the divide. Due to the dire risks involved, they never spoke directly. ‘Normalisation’ (interacting with Jews) is the most serious crime a Gazan can commit. “We didn’t discuss politics,” Batia tells me as we walk along the Gaza barrier fence on the outskirts of Kibbutz Kfar Aza, where Machmud – who told her he was a 28-year-old photographer from the Gazan town of Shuja’iyya – was one of 300 Hamas terrorists who breached the border on the morning of October 7 and entered her kibbutz. The 71-year-old, who has lived on the kibbutz for more than 50 years, has dedicated her life to coexistence. The idea of collaborating with a Palestinian across the border, someone who experienced the same sights and sounds yet lived a vastly different reality, deeply resonated with her sense of purpose. “Machmud and I wanted to show the world that, despite the circumstances in which we live, we share the same hope for a brighter future. That despite the obstacles, most people on both sides of the fence just want to live in peace.” Their exhibition opened in Israel on 4 February 2023 in nearby Kibbutz Nahal Oz (where 14 people were killed and seven abducted), with plans for it to tour the United States. One of its most striking exhibits was photographs of the Mediterranean Sea, showing the same beach border from opposite perspectives: one looking north, the other south... Today, in the wake of such unimaginable brutality, Batia’s dreams seem heartbreakingly naïve. Her faith has been so profoundly shattered that she fears there may not be a single adult in Gaza who shares her vision of peace. “The hardest feeling is the sense of total betrayal,” she tells me. “The sense that everyone in Gaza was involved, even those who claim to oppose Hamas. I realise how awful that sounds. It truly is awful. But I cannot think anything else today. The past 17 years since Hamas took over Gaza have been difficult and it’s got worse over time. Before the attack, people called life here 90 percent heaven, 10 percent hell. Now it just feels like hell.” Batia heard Machmud’s voice for the very first time at 10am on October 7 when she received a phone call from an Israeli number she did not recognise. He told her he was inside the kibbutz and asked if Israeli soldiers were nearby. “I was so confused,” recalls Batia with a shudder. “At first, I thought Machmud must have heard about the attack and was calling out of concern. It didn’t take long to realise he had a different reason. He wanted to cause me harm. I didn’t speak to him. I just hung up... On 3 February 2024, exactly one year after Batia and Machmud’s exhibition, Batia, who is staying with family in Kibbutz Shefayim near Tel Aviv with fellow survivors from Kfar Aza, opened a second photography exhibition called The Dream And Its Break. It is in four parts, entitled The blackened present, Shattered dream, Garden of remembrance and Hope, let it be. “It tells the story of how my 50-year dream of peace was broken in a single day,” Batia says, her voice heavy with sorrow."
Yossi BenYakar on X - "https://t.co/YeKL4ZIwUh FLASHBACK: The panic at BBC and CNN is real. One of their primary "sources" in Gaza—Islamic Jihad spokesperson Tariq Salami—was captured and interrogated by Israel. He didn't just confess to terror operations; he exposed the exact playbook they use to manipulate Western media:
The Rules of the Game:
- When their own rockets misfire and hit a hospital? Blame Israel immediately.
- When they turn schools into ammo depots? Frame Israel for "War Crimes" when they respond.
- When they massacre civilians? Call it "Resistance."
He specifically confirmed that the Al-Ma’madani hospital blast was an Islamic Jihad rocket. He knew it. The media knew the narrative was false. Yet they coordinated to pin it on Israel anyway. This is not journalism. This is a joint operation between terror groups and the newsrooms that protect them."
Yossi BenYakar on X - "The October 7th terror attack on Israel didn't just happen in Israel. It emboldened every Islamist who was hiding in plain sight. In the UK, they are now openly calling for Jewish blood and hunting for Jews in the streets. And the police? They appear to be afraid to intervene. How long can a country survive when its police are more afraid of the mob than they are committed to protecting its Jewish citizens?"
McGill faculty votes to boycott Israeli cultural and academic institutions : r/canada - "'Roberts has been at the centre of the discussion of academic freedom since he posted, “Nothing short of ‘full economic and military support for Hamas and Hezbollah’ is appropriate” on X.'
Holycrap these people are extremists."
"Hilariously followed by saying his comments "were meant as a critique of Israel’s invasion of Gaza and not support for either group.""
"This is/was one of Canadas leading academic institutions. Pretty crazy."
We're still told that no one supports terrorism, when so many people explicitly do
Israel won its war, but the West’s is only just beginning - "Who won the war? We’d have to say Israel, but it was a close-run thing. While the IDF concentrated on the traditional military objective of killing the enemy, the strategy of Hamas focussed on propaganda. The respective results tell their own story. While Hamas has been roundly defeated on the ground, much of the West now agrees with them: jihadism may have its drawbacks, but the real menace is Israel. If Western powers are the real losers of this conflict, our social defeat is only beginning. After the Second World War, the political scientist Leo Strauss argued that the victorious United States had absorbed the moral relativism of its enemy. “It would not be the first time that a nation, defeated on the battlefield and, as it were, annihilated as a political being, has deprived its conquerors of the most sublime fruit of victory by imposing on them the yoke of its own thought,” he wrote. What on Earth would Strauss have made of the Israeli triumph, which left the West enthralled by the agenda of jihadism? All over Britain, cosplayers celebrated the second anniversary of October 7, defying pleas from our eunuch Prime Minister to respect the dead of Manchester. Two weeks earlier, that same eunuch Prime Minister received congratulations from the jihadis after recognising a Palestinian state without calling upon them to surrender. And they had assumed that their only “friend” was Jeremy Corbyn! The celebrities who spent two years demanding “Ceasefire Now” fell conspicuously silent when Donald Trump and Benjamin Netanyahu secured a ceasefire now. Clearly, they had been hankering only after the kind of ceasefire that followed an Israeli defeat. Or to put it another way, a victory for Hamas. Was any of this a surprise? The information warfare has been intense. In the heat of battle, the United Nations turned itself into a disinformation machine, endorsing lies of “genocide” and “famine”. Meanwhile, our media erased Hamas, exposing audiences only to pictures of suffering Palestinian civilians. Did nobody wonder how the dead and wounded jihadis had vanished? Any conflict with one side removed makes tragic collateral death feel like “genocide”. A study by Fifty Global Research Group showed that 98 per cent of mainstream English-language news reports cited Hamas numbers, of which just two per cent were acknowledged as unreliable. By contrast, Israeli figures were cited in only five per cent of reports, and half of those questioned their credibility. No wonder support for the only democracy in the Middle East was left at rock bottom. Driven by complacency, naïveté and self-regard, the West has driven itself mad. As the dust settles, international isolation may be Israel’s challenge, but that country is resilient. We, on the other hand, have been left with a social rot accelerating our collapse from within. The excuse of “Gaza” may pass, but after decades of reckless immigration, political sectarianism is here to stay. The hard-Left mobs and Muslim Brotherhood fanatics have won control of our streets, vowing to maintain their aggression regardless of the ceasefire. The Palestine flag now competes with the Union Jack. We don’t know who we are any more. Donald Trump’s genius has left Israel in a position of great strength. Its society is resilient, its economy booming, its demographics young and growing, its enemies castrated. In the West, meanwhile, we are in great jeopardy on all those counts. Israel’s war may be over, but for us, it is only beginning."
John Spencer on X - "Did Israel win the war in Gaza? Yes, and. 🧵 From a war studies perspective, war is an act of force to compel your enemy to do your will. It is the pursuit of political objectives. Israel's war goals after the October 7th Hamas invasion/attack was 1) return all hostages 2) destroy Hamas military capabilities and political rule in Gaza 3) ensure no threat to the State of Israel comes from Gaza again. The 20 point plan, now a UNSC resolution and mandate framework, returns all hostages, approves the continuation of Israel's work to disarm Hamas, eliminates Hamas political rule in Gaza, and creates international ownership of stability inside Gaza. Yes, how it is implemented will determine ultimate victory of keeping Hamas out of power in Gaza, but once the 3 remaining hostages have been returned, objectively, Israel achieved its goals in the war. Yes, there are years of work to be done to demilitarize, deradicalize, rebuild every facet of Gaza...but now there is an international mandate for many nations to assist Israel to do that work.The initial phase of the Trump 20-point peace plan was signed by representatives of the United States, Israel, Hamas, Egypt, Qatar, andTurkey on October 9, 2025. A subsequent "Declaration for Enduring Peace and Prosperity" was signed by the leaders of the United States, Egypt, Qatar, and Turkey on October 13, 2025 - https://whitehouse.gov/presidential-actions/2025/10/the-trump-declaration-for-enduring-peace-and-prosperity/ The broader 20-point plan that outlines a transitional authority (a "Board of Peace") to govern Gaza and an international stabilization force (composed of troops from Muslim-majority nations) to oversee security and the demilitarization of Hamas. This larger framework gained an international mandate through a U.S.-sponsored UN Security Council resolution on November 17, 2025. As a reminder, the 20 point peace plan states:
1. Gaza will be a deradicalized terror-free zone that does not pose a threat to its neighbors.
9. Gaza will be governed under the temporary transitional governance of a technocratic, apolitical Palestinian committee, responsible for delivering the day-to-day running of public services and municipalities for the people in Gaza. This committee will be made up of qualified Palestinians and international experts, with oversight and supervision by a new international transitional body, the "Board of Peace," which will be headed and chaired by President Donald J. Trump, with other members and heads of state to be announced, including Former Prime Minister Tony Blair. This body will set the framework and handle the funding for the redevelopment of Gaza until such time as the Palestinian Authority has completed its reform programme, as outlined in various proposals, including President Trump's peace plan in 2020 and the Saudi-French proposal, and can securely and effectively take back control of Gaza. This body will call on best international standards to create modern and efficient governance that serves the people of Gaza and is conducive to attracting investment.
13. Hamas and other factions agree to not have any role in the governance of Gaza, directly, indirectly, or in any form. All military, terror, and offensive infrastructure, including tunnels and weapon production facilities, will be destroyed and not rebuilt. There will be a process of demilitarisation of Gaza under the supervision of independent monitors, which will include placing weapons permanently beyond use through an agreed process of decommissioning, and supported by an internationally funded buy back and reintegration programme all verified by the independent monitors. New Gaza will be fully committed to building a prosperous economy and to peaceful coexistence with their neighbours.
15. The United States will work with Arab and international partners to develop a temporary International Stabilisation Force (ISF) to immediately deploy in Gaza. The ISF will train and provide support to vetted Palestinian police forces in Gaza, and will consult with Jordan and Egypt who have extensive experience in this field. This force will be the long-term internal security solution. The ISF will work with Israel and Egypt to help secure border areas, along with newly trained Palestinian police forces. It is critical to prevent munitions from entering Gaza and to facilitate the rapid and secure flow of goods to rebuild and revitalize Gaza. A deconfliction mechanism will be agreed upon by the parties.
17. In the event Hamas delays or rejects this proposal, the above, including the scaled-up aid operation, will proceed in the terror-free areas handed over from the IDF to the ISF."
Kosher🎗 on X - "Posting again, please 𝙨𝙝𝙖𝙧𝙚 because there is still a lot of people lying about the War in Gaza, they also have no clue what they are talking about. The ICJ did NOT find that there was a Genocide in Gaza, not even a “PLAUSIBLE” one as people keep trying to twist and use. Don’t believe me? Hear it from the President of the ICJ"
"The court test for deciding whether to impose measures uses the idea of plausibility, but the test is the plausibility of the rights that are asserted by the applicant, in this case South Africa, so the court decided that the Palestinians had a plausible right to be protected from genocide, and that South Africa had the right to present that claim in the court. It then looked at the facts as well, but it did not decide, and this is something where I’m correcting what’s often said in the media, it didn’t decide that the claim of genocide was plausible. It did emphasize in the order that there was a risk of irreparable harm to the Palestinian right to be protected from genocide. But the shorthand that often appears, which is that there’s a plausible case of genocide, isn’t what the court decided."
Terrorism supporters keep on lying as usual
Caitlin Johnstone on X - "They were killed by Israel in an Israeli air strike. That’s why to this day Israel refuses to release the evidence supporting its claim that Hamas killed them."
Eylon Levy on X - "Their father has spoken publicly about how Hamas murdered the children “with their bare hands,” you absolute ghoul."
On the Bibas boys. No surprise the Commie supports Hamas
Mo Ghaoui on X - "Grift #9562626: The “100% profits to Gaza” = "100% I told you so" 🔴Swedish Investigation shows, that no money was sent to Gaza, despite millions earned in profit .. Mohamed Kiswani's exucse was: "it has been very difficult to get emergency aid into Gaza due to the Israeli blockade" ** It seems it is only difficult when accountability is requested, but when people are asked to donate, it is fine, in fact people were encouraged with a promise of 100% profits from this company going ot gaza. Financial statements, when released should show as I suspect, high dividents, operational costs and very low portion left to be sent, ofcourse, after the very very very urgent funds are needed by 2 years gap?? This, will be buried too, like other donation scams Because real victims are voiceless, perpetrators are beyond accountability, and their grifted followers will deny being scammed, because it says a lot about their level of critical thinking."
Michael Vokabre on X - "To be honest I'll take that over "all money went to hamas""
Thread by @HonestReporting on Thread Reader App – Thread Reader App - "Now that the campus mobs who called for Israel’s destruction and terrorized Jewish students have graduated and can’t find jobs, @nytimes is here to launder their image. We brought the receipts – and the videos show exactly what they were. 🧵
LEFT: @nytimes calls taking over campuses and streets a “remarkable display of strength.”
RIGHT: A Columbia student begging for “humanitarian aid” for protesters barricaded inside Hamilton Hall after breaking the law. "Tables seemed to have turned”…. as they begged for food.
LEFT: NYT claims backlash against protests was so harsh it “eroded belief in civil disobedience.”
RIGHT: NYU students hurling bottles and chairs at police. Kinda violent-looking "civil disobedience", no?
LEFT: NYT says violence was only “occasional” and that chants merely “felt antisemitic.”
RIGHT: Jewish students at Cooper Union literally barricading themselves in a library as mobs screamed “Free Palestine.”
LEFT: NYT quotes an academic from Northwestern’s Qatar campus–a former Students for Justice in Palestine member.
RIGHT: Qatar just happens to be Hamas’s top financial backer. Convenient.
LEFT: NYT says protesters wore masks because they feared for their “job prospects.”
RIGHT: They wore masks so they could raise Nazi salutes, threaten Jews, and assault classmates without being identified."
Eyal Yakoby on X - "BREAKING: The Washington Post admits—again—that it published unverified Hamas claims. How many times can they push terrorist propaganda before someone actually gets fired?"
Time to ban Fox News and the Daily Mail for spreading lies
‘We Occasionally Misjudge’: Pulitzer Board Told Me I Was Out of Line When I Asked Why the Organization Gave an Award to Palestinian ‘Poet’ Who Made Hateful Comments About Israeli Hostages - "After the five- or seven-member juries select the three finalists, they are kicked up to the Pulitzer board to select a winner. The 19-member board, composed of establishment journalists and a few academics, is overwhelmingly liberal—many members are nakedly partisan Democrats—and the prizes, which reflect their worldview, long ago became an object of derision among conservatives, and as irrelevant to the average American as the standings in Major League Soccer. But even by that standard, this year’s award for Commentary managed to generate some attention. The prize went to the Palestinian "poet" Mosab Abu Toha for his essays in the New Yorker. The board praised Toha for documenting the "physical and emotional carnage in Gaza" in a way that combined "deep reporting with the intimacy of memoir to convey the Palestinian experience of more than a year and a half of war with Israel." Abu Toha is currently a "visiting scholar" at Syracuse and was previously a "visiting poet" and "librarian in residence" at Harvard. It took about a half second for Abu Toha’s public remarks objecting to the media’s "humanization" of Israelis abducted by Hamas to emerge... magine for a moment a Pulitzer going to an extremist Israeli settler poet who had minimized and mocked the suffering of civilians in Gaza; who put "Palestinian" or "innocent civilian" in quotation marks the way Abu Toha does "hostages." You can’t, because it would never happen. Last week, Damari denounced the Pulitzer Board for giving Abu Toha the prize, calling out the Pulitzers for elevating "a voice that denies truth, erases victims, and desecrates the memory of the murdered."... The nominating jury that made him a finalist included Zeba Khan, the founder of Muslims for Obama; Jon Allsop, who has raised the prospect that the Israeli military is deliberately targeting journalists and cheered the "consequences" the Biden administration imposed on the Jewish state; and Julia Preston, who resigned from her job at the liberal Marshall Project because the organization doesn’t allow staff to engage in partisan political activity, citing her belief that Trump is "an existential threat to our democracy."... I received an email from Miller, subject line "Confidentiality," alleging that my emails violated the confidentiality agreement I signed when I became a Pulitzer juror and that, while jurors are selected "for their character, expertise and integrity … Unfortunately, we occasionally misjudge." Miller is right about that. She and her colleagues have misjudged, starting with the minor issue of what the confidentiality agreement actually says. As part of providing my services to the Pulitzers, I agreed not to discuss deliberations over the National Reporting category, nor to reveal the finalists before the winner was announced. I did not agree to refrain from reporting on a separate category in which I had no role. The Pulitzer board’s position that any reporter who participates on one of its many juries is prohibited from doing any reporting about the organization itself—even when one of its awards has become an international news story—is preposterous. Here we have an institution, ostensibly committed to supporting "fearless" journalism, trying to strangle reporting about what was known to the jury and when—and which board members cast votes on this award... In media interviews, meanwhile, Abu Toha has continued to shed light on the board’s most profound misjudgment of honoring an apologist for terrorism, lying on MSNBC "
i/o on X - "Sam Harris on pro-Hamas demonstrators in the US: “Our streets have been filled with people literally tripping over themselves in their eagerness to demonstrate that they cannot distinguish between those who intentionally kill babies and those who inadvertently kill them... If you’re waving the flag of people who murder non-combatants intentionally, killing parents in front of their children and children in front of their parents, burning people alive at a music festival devoted to peace, and decapitating others and dragging their dismembered bodies through the streets — all to shouts of ‘God is Great’... If you have landed, proudly and sanctimoniously on the wrong side of this asymmetry, this vast gulf between savagery and civilization, while marching through the quad of an Ivy League university... I’m not sure it matters that your moral confusion is due to the fact that you just happen to hate Jews — whether you’re an antisemite or just an apologist for atrocity is probably immaterial. The crucial point is that you are dangerously confused about the moral norms and political sympathies that make life in this world worth living.""
Dr Rahmeh Aladwan rants at ‘Jewish lobby’ after being suspended - "An NHS doctor who was suspended for anti-Semitic comments responded by attacking “the Israeli and Jewish lobby” in a rambling social media post. On Wednesday, Dr Rahmeh Aladwan was banned from practising medicine for 15 months by a Medical Practitioners Tribunal Service panel. The panel had heard that the British-Palestinian NHS doctor and trainee surgeon had made a series of “anti-Semitic and pro-terrorism” comments on social media, and concluded that a lengthy suspension was necessary, in part to reduce the risk to the public... The hearing was also told that she had described the Royal Free Hospital in London as a “Jewish supremacy cesspit” and expressed support for Hamas and Palestine Action... In September, Dr Aladwan escaped suspension at a fitness to practise tribunal, despite the hearing being told that she had made “slit your throat” gestures to Jewish protesters, and claimed that the Holocaust was “a fabricated victim narrative”."
Clearly, she meant "Zionist", not "Jewish"
Pro-Palestine activists descend on Tesco in row over suspended worker - "Tesco has been targeted by pro-Palestine activists for suspending a worker who refused to handle Israeli products. The anti-Israel BDS movement – which stands for boycott, divestment and sanctions – has called for the retailer to “withdraw disciplinary action” against a member of staff at its supermarket in County Down, Northern Ireland. The group claimed Tesco had suspended the worker “for refusing to handle blood-soaked Israeli goods”, adding that the person now “faces disciplinary action for having a conscience and not supporting genocide”... Left-wing activists from campaign group People Before Profit said it was standing in “full solidarity [with] Tesco workers and all those facing victimisation at work for refusing to handle Israeli goods”... In July, the Palestine Solidarity Campaign organised 20 events in towns and cities over the course of a weekend, including outside Sainsbury’s stores. At the time, the group said it wanted to raise awareness over the amount of Israeli food being sold in supermarkets, saying that grocers must stop “profiting from Israel’s colonisation and military occupation of Palestinian land”... Some supermarkets have already bowed to pressure to pull Israeli produce from shelves. In June, Co-op announced it would stop stocking Israeli-sourced products, citing “internationally recognised community-wide human rights abuses and violations of international law”."
Weird. Left wingers used to say if you couldn't do your job, you should be fired

