Comma, point.

Funny how accountability only works one way. It’s always Trump’s fault when Islamic Republic of Iran closes the Strait of Hormuz, but never genocidal-Hamas Gaza leaders’ fault when their October 7 attacks trigger a war in Gaza. Funny how accountability only works one way.

Islamic Gaza GenoLIE: Selective Outrage / Falsehood Propaganda Political Islam's Hatred If the anti-Hamas war in Gaza had been conducted by non-Jews, would any prominent Arab or Muslim figure or organization be speaking so loudly about it? Of course not. They didn't—and don't—care about the 700,000 Syrians, the Uyghurs under China, or the millions of victims in Sudan, Somalia, Yemen, and Nigeria, or the 140,000 people killed by Iran's regime, among others. Have these same figures and organizations seriously confronted guilty Arab-Palestine dictatorship leadership Hamas's role in Gazan civilian deaths—its military tactics, its conduct of the war, and the consequences of its decisions for the people it claims to represent? ...

PBS NewsHour’s Sanitized Portrait of Bigoted Navi Pillay: The Record Nick Schifrin Left Out On October 9, 2026, PBS NewsHour’s Nick Schifrin interviewed Stephen Rapp, presenting Navi Pillay as an ostensibly “objective” human rights judge—without addressing the controversies and allegations that complicate that portrayal. **The omissions were glaring.** Not a word about the international backlash over Pillay’s commission and its handling of Israel. Not a word about the international condemnation of U.N. investigator Miloon Kothari in 2022 following his controversial remarks about Israel’s supporters and the Jewish community. Not a word about the October 2023 criticism from the United States, United Kingdom, Germany, Australia, Italy and other democracies, which challenged Pillay’s commission over what they described as its one-sided treatment of Israel and its handling of Hamas terrorism. And not a word about the explosive charge raised on October 9, 2026, by U.N. whistleblower Emma Rei...

The Haverford case exposes a pattern that deserves far more scrutiny: 1. Publicly hide behind “anti-Israel” or “anti-Zionist” rhetoric—and even blame Israel for antisemitism. 2. Wrap yourself in the language of “Free Palestine.” 3. Operate behind multiple aliases and anonymous accounts. Then, the mask comes off: explicit antisemitic threats, Nazi references, Holocaust rhetoric, and threats directed at a Jewish victim and his family. The Guangtian Ha case is a particularly stark example of what prosecutors allege happened when the anonymity came off. The question is not whether criticism of Israel is legitimate—it obviously can be. The question is what someone’s rhetoric reveals when they stop talking about a state and start targeting Jews. US religion professor charged with posting anonymous antisemitic threats online. Guangtian Ha of Haverford University in Pennsylvania allegedly used right-wing language to threaten victim and his family By Luke Tress. Times of Israel , Oct 7, 202...

Shattering the "Enemy of My Enemy" Narrative: The Ideological Reality of Pro-Nazi Sentiment in Arab Mandatory Palestine When evaluating the historical alignment of the Palestinian national movement with Nazi Germany during World War II, a common revisionist defense is the "enemy of my enemy" framework. This narrative posits that pro-Axis sympathy was merely a reluctant, pragmatic calculation aimed at leveraging German power to expel British colonial rulers and block Zionist immigration - exclusively. However, primary archival records, intelligence reports, and firsthand accounts from prominent political insiders dismantle this defense, demonstrating that popular Palestinian alignment with Nazism was widespread, enthusiastic, and fundamentally driven by a shared anti-Jewish agenda. 1933 as a "preview" The major Arab media at the time, the newspaper Falastin , May 1933, calls Hitler “noble”, justifies his persecution of the Jews, drags the infamous ...

Let's Examine Mass Killings in Recent History and Islamism The Muslim Turks murdered, either directly or indirectly, between 1.5 and 2.5 million Christians between 1894 and 1924 . It was also a jihad, or "holy" war. Sudan, 1953–2004: Some 4 million dead. Written in September 2005: Genocide in Darfur – How the Horror Began , Sudan Tribune, 3 September 2005. Copied here : Racism and Islamism in Khartoum... Perhaps the most destructive civil conflict since World War II and one of the longest wars in Africa's history, it saw the Christian and animist South pitted against the Muslim, Arab-speaking North. As many as 2.5 million people have died since the second phase of the civil war began in 1983—and likely more than four million if we consider its earlier phase (1955–72).   Intra-Arab Muslim conflict, North Yemen (1962–1970): 200,000 . "Since 1965, the Libyan-backed Front for the Liberation of Occupied South Yemen and the National Liberation Front ha...