HeisenbergFX4
Member
My wife and I were at our winter home near Miami but traveled back to rural Indiana where its a little safer and we are better protected as I don't want to be close to any major city for that Friday
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Hamas terrorists infiltrated Israel. 1400+ killed, 2400+ wounded, 240+ abducted. Israel declares war
- Thread starter ADiTAR
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LordCBH
Member
They are the same thing. Either you’re willfully blind, or you’re fucking stupid.
Dice
Pokémon Parentage Conspiracy Theorist
If I followed a religion that someone from such a public position was trying to co-opt for these purposes, I would want more than anything to denounce them and make it clear to everyone that their ideas do not represent me or my religion. I would be very enthusiastically speaking against their misrepresentation and the harm it would bring to the relations between people of my religion and the rest of the world. I would reassert my good intentions for all those who were being targeted.
D
Deleted member 1159
Unconfirmed Member
GymWolf
Gold Member
I can't understand the exchange at 3:00, he says that the dude wanted to reunite all the jews to not search for them to do what? And what did she says?
bishopcruz
Member
I think what this did was open people's eyes to just how MUCH a sizable part of the world hates the Jews. These aren't demonstrations calling for aid, or to help refugees or anything like that, this is flat out cheering for murder. This isn't pray for the palestinians in Gaza and fuck Hamas... this is cheering for extermination.
But NGL, that music was kinda catchy.
CharmingCharlie
Member
Totally a religion of "peace", I have never seeeeeeeeeeen such a "peaceful religon" I am literally overwhelmed by peace that eminates from this religion /s They truly are fucking nutters. Look follow what ever religion you want I don't care but leave others alone.
Vicetrailia
Member
War clearly does help politics. Netanyahu has like 7 years of working capability left right?
LordOfChaos
Member
Part of Islamic prophesy or maybe poetry I believe. That all Jews should flock to Israel so that "the don't have to hunt them" around the world. Charming.
(the implication is genocide if it's still not computing)
GymWolf
Gold Member
No i get that, i wanted to know the exact word he used and how she corrected him.
LordOfChaos
Member
He just quoted that and asked if she was for or against the statement, and she said for it
Mr Reasonable
Completely Unreasonable
What is going on. I've been thinking about this since I saw it 20 minutes ago. This feels like the world has changed.
It has.
Chaplain
Member
funkygunther
Banned
It is terrorists terroristing
Ass of Can Whooping
Member
It's war then
Chaplain
Member
Agreed. COVID reset the world and this event is charting another new course.
LordOfChaos
Member
I feel like I've been hearing the above quoted rhetoric for a lifetime. Some people have just been forcefully woken up to smell the roses.
DeafTourette
Perpetually Offended
Brave man ... And sorry but I have to use a Star Trek reference...
Darmok, his eyes open.
DeaDPo0L84
Member
I fixed it, my bad.
F0rneus
Tears in the rain
Can't wait for this piece of garbage to be dealt with. He wants funds? I want Israel to put a number on his head. See how loyal your holy warriors are shitpiece.
DeaDPo0L84
Member
I don't care what side of the political aisle someone falls on, anyone sympathizing with terrorist needs to be called out from absolutely everyone and shamed for it.
Rashida Tlaib dodges reporter repeatedly asking if she condemns Hamas slaughtering infants
Outspoken Israel critic Rep. Rashida Tlaib, D-Mich., refused to comment on reports Hamas terrorists had beheaded Israeli babies during their terror attack.www.foxnews.com
Despicable. Their masks are completely off.
Tlaib, Bush criticized by Democrats over statements calling for end to Israel support
Reps. Rashida Tlaib (D-Mich.) and Cori Bush (D-Mo.) are facing criticism from fellow Democrats over weekend statements in which they each labeled Israel as an apartheid state and called for the U.S…thehill.com
Reps. Tlaib, Bush face condemnation from several congressional Democrats — and the Israeli ambassador to the U.S.
Rep. Ritchie Torres, their Democratic House colleague, called the lawmakers’ views ‘repulsive’ and ‘reprehensible’jewishinsider.com
DeaDPo0L84
Member
Me and my wife carry every day. Some will say "you think someone is gonna come into your work and randomly shoot you". I always respond "if I knew when I'd need a gun then I wouldn't carry, I'd just avoid that place at that time, but I don't, so I carry to be prepared".
LordCBH
Member
I need to actually get off my ass and get one.
Topher
Identifies as young
Same here
D
Deleted member 1159
Unconfirmed Member
I never really feel the need outside of camping tbh. Been years since I've even pulled a trigger. Might be time to call up my BIL and nephews to go have some target practice though.
Topher
Identifies as young
What are you talking about?
G-Bus
Banned
So 40% of the people in Gaza are 14 and younger.
Is it possible to look at this any other way.
I think cheering the death of Innocents on either side is kind of fucked up. That's exactly what's going on here.
I don't live in gaza. I don't know what it's like living there with hamas.
GymWolf
Gold Member
Edit: meh it's not worth derailing the topic.
Last edited:
Sleepwalker
Member
"Hey guys im asking you to go throw away your lives, kill yourselves and take as many people as you can with you, also give us all your cash, in the name of god"
Scum.
LordOfChaos
Member
I was told he was an antisemite
DeepEnigma
Gold Member
DeepEnigma
Gold Member
"Better to have and not need, than to need and not have."
"Would rather be judged by 12 than carried by 6."
Everyone should also get themselves firearm/self-defense law shield insurances as well. Super affordable.
TheInfamousKira
Reseterror Resettler
Leftist US: I WILL ANSWER YOUR CALL
Toots
Gold Member
Hamas will finally understand how much restraint israel military actually had when treating with them.
They'll also understand what a nation built by servicemen who fought real wars can do when pushed again and again...
You want to test Moshe Dayan's children ?
You want to play with fire ?
Enjoy getting scorched.
The only thing i wish is that Bibi doesn't use the war government or the state of war to try and toss out all his corruption scandals and schemes...
The two last points seem to be enough protection from this, and i think the public opinion is too aware of who he is, i don't think he could do it even if he tried.
DeepEnigma
Gold Member
He's being facetious, at least I hope he is.
StreetsofBeige
Gold Member
I don’t follow mid east politics, but is this true?
Sounds like Gaza Strip is a pain in the ass to deal with and they’ll cause trouble with anyone.
So basically anyone in that region wants no part of them? If that’s true it goes to show Hamas and the Gaza Strip people are shunned due to stupidity and risk. That says a lot because in crisis times typically any country will take in people doing a mass exodus. And if they all say no, that tells a lot.
LordOfChaos
Member
There's necessary unity right now but I don't think people will forget Bibi's attempts at consolidating power and the massive security failure here.Hamas will finally understand how much restraint israel military actually had when treating with them.
They'll also understand what a nation built by servicemen who fought real wars can do when pushed again and again...
You want to test Moshe Dayan's children ?
You want to play with fire ?
Enjoy getting scorched.
The only thing i wish is that Bibi doesn't use the war government or the state of war to try and toss out all his corruption scandals and schemes...
The two last points seem to be enough protection from this, and i think the public opinion is too aware of who he is, i don't think he could do it even if he tried.
ChuckeRearmed
Member
What I struggle to understand is that, where does she think she would be if she were to live in Gaza? Certainly not doing interviews...
So will he be the first one at the front lines?
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Yes, what
BadBurger
said is accurate.Here's some background on when the Palestinians attempted to assassinate the king of Jordan and subsequent events:
Black September - Wikipedia
During the 1967 Six-Day War, Israel militarily occupied what had been the Jordanian-annexed West Bank. Following this development, the Palestinian fedayeen relocated to Jordan and stepped up their attacks on Israel and the newly Israeli-occupied territories. Tensions began when an Israeli reprisal operation took place in Jordan in 1968, developing into the full-scale Battle of Karameh. Within the Arab world, the perceived joint victory of Jordan and the Palestinians against Israeli troops led to a surge in support for the fedayeen in Jordan. Drawing in both new recruits and financial aid, the PLO's strength in Jordan grew rapidly, and by the beginning of 1970, groups within the PLO had begun calling for the overthrow of Jordan's Hashemite monarchy.
Acting as a state within a state, the fedayeen openly disregarded Jordanian laws and regulations. On two occasions, they attempted to assassinate Hussein, leading to violent confrontations with the Jordanian Armed Forces by June 1970. Hussein wanted to oust them from the country by force, but had been hesitant to strike; he feared that his enemies would leverage such an offensive by equating the Palestinian fighters with civilians. Continued PLO activities in Jordan culminated in the Dawson's Field hijackings of 6 September 1970, when the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP) seized three civilian passenger flights and forced their landing in the Jordanian city of Zarqa, where they took foreign nationals as hostages and later blew up the planes in front of journalists from around the world. Hussein saw this as the last straw, and ordered the Jordanian Army to take action.[10]
On 17 September 1970, the Jordanian Army surrounded all cities with a significant PLO presence, including Amman and Irbid, and began shelling Palestinian refugee camps, where the fedayeen were operating out of. The next day, 10,000 Syrian troops bearing PLA markings began an invasion by advancing towards Irbid, which the fedayeen had occupied and declared to be a "liberated" city. On 22 September, the Syrians withdrew from Irbid after suffering heavy losses to a coordinated aerial–ground offensive by the Jordanians. Mounting pressure from other Arab countries, such as Iraq, led Hussein to halt his offensive. On 13 October, he signed an agreement with Arafat to regulate the fedayeen's presence in Jordan. However, the Jordanian military attacked again in January 1971, and the Palestinians were driven out of the cities, one by one, until 2,000 fedayeen surrendered after they were encircled during the Ajlun offensive on 17 July, formally marking the end of the conflict.[11]
Jordan allowed the fedayeen to relocate to Lebanon via Syria. Four years later, the fedayeen became involved in the Lebanese Civil War, which would continue until 1990. The Palestinian Black September Organization was founded after the conflict to carry out attacks against Jordanian authorities in response to the fedayeen's expulsion; their first notable attack was the assassination of Jordanian prime minister Wasfi Tal in 1971, as he had commanded parts of the military operations against the fedayeen. The organization then shifted their focus to attacking Israeli targets and later carried out the Munich massacre, in which they murdered 12 Israeli athletes in a high-profile attack at the 1972 Summer Olympics. Though the events of Black September did not immediately reflect a Jordanian–Palestinian divide, as there were Jordanians and Palestinians on both sides of the conflict, it did pave the way for such a divide to emerge subsequently.[12]
StreetsofBeige
Gold Member
Terrorist groups are blessed that the western style countries they cause trouble take the high road and don’t do gurriel a style ambushes. Their militaries have a more controlled way of doing things for sale of process and PR.Hamas will finally understand how much restraint israel military actually had when treating with them.
They'll also understand what a nation built by servicemen who fought real wars can do when pushed again and again...
You want to test Moshe Dayan's children ?
You want to play with fire ?
Enjoy getting scorched.
The only thing i wish is that Bibi doesn't use the war government or the state of war to try and toss out all his corruption scandals and schemes...
The two last points seem to be enough protection from this, and i think the public opinion is too aware of who he is, i don't think he could do it even if he tried.
The difference is Israel doesn’t give a shit this time. They basically carpet bombed blocks of buildings. It’s like teasing an animal behind a fence knowing you’ll get nothing back but a pissed off growl. But this time the owner left his fence door open on purpose. So if you’re going to poke and laugh, you better carry a big stick because this time you got 4 angry dogs running at you and the owner doesn’t care anymore.
DeepEnigma
Gold Member
There are more reports coming the Egypt warned us 3 days before. I just can't. Can't. My body just shut down and I went to sleep for like an hour.
StreetsofBeige
Gold Member
Thanks. I’m at work on my phone. When I get home I’ll read up more about what you and badburger wrote skimming the net.Yes, what
Here's some background on when the Palestinians attempted to assassinate the king of Jordan and subsequent events:
Black September - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
During the 1967 Six-Day War, Israel militarily occupied what had been the Jordanian-annexed West Bank. Following this development, the Palestinian fedayeen relocated to Jordan and stepped up their attacks on Israel and the newly Israeli-occupied territories. Tensions began when an Israeli reprisal operation took place in Jordan in 1968, developing into the full-scale Battle of Karameh. Within the Arab world, the perceived joint victory of Jordan and the Palestinians against Israeli troops led to a surge in support for the fedayeen in Jordan. Drawing in both new recruits and financial aid, the PLO's strength in Jordan grew rapidly, and by the beginning of 1970, groups within the PLO had begun calling for the overthrow of Jordan's Hashemite monarchy.
Acting as a state within a state, the fedayeen openly disregarded Jordanian laws and regulations. On two occasions, they attempted to assassinate Hussein, leading to violent confrontations with the Jordanian Armed Forces by June 1970. Hussein wanted to oust them from the country by force, but had been hesitant to strike; he feared that his enemies would leverage such an offensive by equating the Palestinian fighters with civilians. Continued PLO activities in Jordan culminated in the Dawson's Field hijackings of 6 September 1970, when the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP) seized three civilian passenger flights and forced their landing in the Jordanian city of Zarqa, where they took foreign nationals as hostages and later blew up the planes in front of journalists from around the world. Hussein saw this as the last straw, and ordered the Jordanian Army to take action.[10]
On 17 September 1970, the Jordanian Army surrounded all cities with a significant PLO presence, including Amman and Irbid, and began shelling Palestinian refugee camps, where the fedayeen were operating out of. The next day, 10,000 Syrian troops bearing PLA markings began an invasion by advancing towards Irbid, which the fedayeen had occupied and declared to be a "liberated" city. On 22 September, the Syrians withdrew from Irbid after suffering heavy losses to a coordinated aerial–ground offensive by the Jordanians. Mounting pressure from other Arab countries, such as Iraq, led Hussein to halt his offensive. On 13 October, he signed an agreement with Arafat to regulate the fedayeen's presence in Jordan. However, the Jordanian military attacked again in January 1971, and the Palestinians were driven out of the cities, one by one, until 2,000 fedayeen surrendered after they were encircled during the Ajlun offensive on 17 July, formally marking the end of the conflict.[11]
Jordan allowed the fedayeen to relocate to Lebanon via Syria. Four years later, the fedayeen became involved in the Lebanese Civil War, which would continue until 1990. The Palestinian Black September Organization was founded after the conflict to carry out attacks against Jordanian authorities in response to the fedayeen's expulsion; their first notable attack was the assassination of Jordanian prime minister Wasfi Tal in 1971, as he had commanded parts of the military operations against the fedayeen. The organization then shifted their focus to attacking Israeli targets and later carried out the Munich massacre, in which they murdered 12 Israeli athletes in a high-profile attack at the 1972 Summer Olympics. Though the events of Black September did not immediately reflect a Jordanian–Palestinian divide, as there were Jordanians and Palestinians on both sides of the conflict, it did pave the way for such a divide to emerge subsequently.[12]
For me, the only thing I know or hear about is the mainstream stuff on news like Israel and opponents going at it in skirmishes here and there and in the 1980s I remember a lot of news clips of fighting in Beirut with bullet ridden buildings everywhere.
For mainstream coverage, this recent event is a giant leap in news coverage.
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