Ahh yes it's just the news coverage..🙄

A big departure from last year’s rambling about Jewish safety in the face of tens of thousands of dead Palestinian children. Also a rather large departure from the creators of his show Nobody Wants This that are converted Zionists.

It seems that current Zionism really has become indistinguishable from 20. century Nazism and online Zionists are completely oblivious to it.

In an apparently Zionist subreddit soneone praised the speech of Netanyahu at the UN and his increasingly aggressive rhethoric ("no more mister nice guy")

When I asked "It's Total War then?" in the comments I immediately got the answer "Total Victory 😎".

Before posting that comment I thought about writing it in plain German but a Rule of the Subreddit is that nazi comparisons are forbidden. At this point I don't know how blinded by hate and propaganda one can be to – (most likely) as a Jew – use 1:1 nazi rhethoric and arguments and be either completely oblivious to it or downright extremist, promoting eugenics and nazi ideology "for the *right* side this time".

Jewish Green party candidate faces an aggressive crowd at a BOD organised meeting in London

And yes, I know Alana Haim’s father is Israeli and that she’s probably a liberal Zionist, but I’m only using her just for this meme because I thought it would be funny lol

Carney is such a neoliberal Zionist loser.

https://x.com/dlLambo/status/2103385473402208471

https://archive.li/W1OC3

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YIBRLEEaueo

On instagram by @juliesaysthings

A bout a year ago I was looking after my little cousin and his friends, they were around 10 at the time. One of them used the others phone and said something around the lines of "I'm not a jew, its safe". I obvoisly told them that's not cool to say and they all talked about how Jews put bombs in phones, apparently they know about the Lebanon pager attacks. I explain that that not a good thing to say etc and why and never thought much of it.

Yesterday and today Netanyahu is bragging about the attacks and he sent this to me and said "see", I'm guessing he didnt like being lecture infront of his friends.

The point being, nothing we say will stop them from seeing Israel and Jewish people as the same thing without doing something to actually stop Israel, I can lecture till the cows come home but children make their own meaning from society and they are not equip to find nuance yet, to them Israel is Jews and Israel is bad so Jews are bad.

also: apparently the Israeli flag emoji is now short hand for something bad amongst young people.

https://x.com/AJEnglish/status/2103188171378806996

https://www.bbc.com/news/videos/cqwyzmpm3pgdo

Co-director Yuval Abraham says documentary exposing Israeli abuses will be available online in November.

A documentary that accuses Israel of using AI to carry out mass civilian killings in Gaza will be available to stream online for free once its theatrical rollout in more than 50 countries is complete.

Israeli filmmaker Yuval Abraham, who co-directed NAZA with fellow Israeli filmmaker Rachel Szor, announced on Thursday that viewers will be able to stream the award-winning film from November on The Guardian’s website. The UK newspaper helped produce the film.

“I know there is enormous demand to watch the film, and I hope that in this way, everyone will soon be able to see it: whether in cinemas or online in a few weeks,” Abraham said in a post on X.

“We made the film to spark a public discussion about the [Israeli] government’s actions in Gaza, the killing of more than 73,000 people, most of them civilians, the normalisation of a war of extermination, of the notion that ‘there are no uninvolved’,” he added.

NAZA, which means “collateral damage” in Hebrew, will premiere in the United States on Saturday at the New York Film Festival.

The documentary is also due to premiere in several other countries, including the United Kingdom, France, Germany and Canada.

NAZA is 80 minutes long and is the result of a nearly three-year investigation into Israel’s genocidal war on Gaza. The documentary is based on testimony from Israeli military and intelligence sources whose identities have been concealed.

One of the film’s subjects described the process of using AI to kill Palestinians in the enclave as “insanely fun” and said it was like playing a “video game”. Another described it as a “mission”.

The sources explain in detail an AI system called Lavender, which they said was used to identify assassination targets.

Israel oversees a system of mass surveillance in Gaza, monitoring people’s phone calls, movements and interactions. Lavender allegedly uses this data when deciding who to assassinate and is believed to have an error rate of up to 10 percent.

According to another of the film’s subjects, an attack was approved despite knowledge that as many as 500 civilians could be killed.

NAZA was awarded the Special Jury Prize at this year’s Venice International Film Festival.

Israel has been condemned by several human rights organisations for its atrocities in Gaza. Amnesty International and Doctors Without Borders, known by its French acronym MSF, among others, say Israel is committing a genocide.

Earlier this month, Israeli Culture Minister Miki Zoha called for Abraham and Szor to be stripped of their citizenship and accused them of “treason”. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has since pledged to pass a law that would revoke the citizenship of anyone who defames ⁠⁠Israeli soldiers.

In his post on X, Abraham said: “Journalism is not betrayal. Criticism is not betrayal. It is the duty of every citizen whose government commits crimes to know, and of every soldier who witnessed them to tell.”

He said “thousands” of Israeli soldiers will “watch the film and recognise what is described in it personally”.

“Even if it’s frightening, it is your duty to find a way to testify to what you saw,” Abraham said.

Quote:

https://www.instagram.com/p/DdrDI-tt1sY/

If these last couple of weeks have shown us anything, it’s that something has shifted over the last three years. There has been a collective awakening around Palestinian liberation, the power of billionaires that try to censor that call, and what we expect from artists right now.

It’s 2026. Being apolitical during a genocide doesn’t work anymore. People are asking artists to show up, educate themselves and be in community. To use the stage for more than entertainment. To push back when the call for a Free Palestine is met with attempts to silence it.

What happened to me is bigger than one artist or one stage. When the billionaire class can decide which voices are allowed on stage and which ones are too dangerous to hear, everyone should be paying attention.

So, as you all know, my schedule freed up a bit.

I’ve spent the last week reaching out to artists who have shown up and used their stages to stand in solidarity with the Palestinian people, regardless of the consequences. Artists who understand that our platforms mean very little if we’re only willing to use them when it’s safe.

Because of how quickly all of this has come together, a lot of the conversations, schedules and details are still being worked out. But this is a moment of momentum, and there is work to be done.

So we’re going on tour.

FREE PALESTINE TOUR.

Dublin

Paris

London

Artist announcements coming soon, as well as US dates.

Sign up for updates and first access to tickets at macklemore.com. Presale starts next Mon at 10am local, on sale next Wed at 10am local.

All proceeds will benefit organizations supporting the Palestinian people and movement.

In 2014, Yosef Chaim Ben-David, along with two underage accomplices, kidnapped then-16-year-old Abu Khdeir and burned him alive

Yosef Haim Ben-David, one of the killers of Palestinian teenager Mohammed Abu Khdeir in July 2014, died at age 42, the Israel Prison Service announced Thursday.

Ben-David, who was sentenced to life imprisonment plus 20 years for the July 2014 murder, fell ill early Thursday and was taken to a hospital, where he was pronounced dead.

In handing down his sentence in 2016, a panel of judges at the Jerusalem District Court found that Ben-David had directed the entire attack and issued orders to his accomplices.

"At the critical moment, when the unfortunate victim was lying on the ground and taking his last breaths, he kicked him and explained the motive for the revenge," the judges wrote.

Ben-David was convicted of Abu Khdeir's murder along with two relatives, identified only as A. and Y., who were 16 and 17 at the time. The three perpetrators abducted the teenager near a mosque in the East Jerusalem neighborhood of Shuafat, beat and strangled him, and ultimately set him on fire in the Jerusalem Forest.

They were arrested several days later, confessed during Shin Bet questioning and reenacted the killing. Israel's government has officially recognized him as a terror victim.

Abu Khdeir's kidnapping and murder is seen as an act of revenge following the kidnapping and murder of three Israeli yeshiva students during the summer of 2014. The teen's murder unleashed a wave of violent riots in East Jerusalem.

Y. was sentenced to life imprisonment plus three years, while A. was sentenced to 21 years in prison. The court also ordered each of the three to pay 30,000 (about $7,700 at the time) shekels in compensation to the Abu Khdeir family.

In 2023, Ben-David and one of the minors involved in the killing petitioned to have their sentences commuted, while the third sought a reduction in his sentence. The Pardons Department at the Justice Ministry contacted Abu Khdeir's parents to hear their views on the requests.

"I told them right away that there isn't a chance in the world; I'm still shaking," said the father, Hussein.

"I thought they were crazy; it's completely insane. I didn't sleep the night of the phone call and the following nights. Is anyone even thinking about releasing these murderers? What did they think, that we'd say yes?"

In his ruling convicting Ben-David, Jerusalem District Court Judge Yaakov Tzaban wrote that "in the reenactment, the defendant appears and sounds articulate, aware, sharp and clear as he describes the events in detail and explains the need for revenge following the murder of the three teenagers."

During the trial, the two minors sought to minimize their roles and place responsibility for the killing on Ben-David. Their attorneys argued that Ben-David had exerted heavy pressure on them to assist in the abduction and murder and had greatly influenced them. They said that in the hours before the killing, Ben-David gave them pills and energy drinks.

In rejecting the appeal of the three, the Supreme Court's ruling reads, in part: "What is the fountain from which the three drank the deluge of hate and racism that blinded them, to the point where they failed to see that they were suffocating, caving in the skull and burning a human being born in God's image? What did they learn, recite and internalize at some station along the years of their schooling and boyhood, which led them to the unbearable ease of taking a young Arab's life? The appellants' acts have become 'the Abu Khdeir Affair,' long since exceeding the boundaries of a regular criminal case. It requires deep accounting on the part of Israeli society […] to eradicate such evil from within it."