On Oct 7, a death cult invaded a sovereign nation, massacred 1200 people, raped and psychologically tortured them, and kidnapped men, women, and children. The hostages were buried alive in underground terror tunnels for 10 months, which released hostages described as being “suffocating” and difficult to breathe. Hersh’s arm was ripped off from the elbow down because of the terrorists attack. He was unable to receive medical aid.
In their tunnels, they were subjected to sexual violence, starvation, and forced to record propaganda videos begging for a deal that would help empower Hamas. They were required to learn their lines perfectly and re-record numerous times while suffocating, thirsty, and hungry.
When the IDF approached to rescue them after 10 months of unspeakable underground torture, they were assassinated with a bullet to the back of the head out of nothing but malice, since it would not have benefited Hamas in any way to do so.
They were blamed for the terrorists actions, referred to as “white colonizers” and told they deserved it while thousands chanted in support of Hamas, its rockets, and “its right to resists.”
Ivy League schools held seminars on the legitimacy & in praise of of the terrorism that put them on those tunnels.
At no point during this 10 month process did a single country, institution, agency, leader, or organization condemn Hamas as the cause, put any pressure on them & their hosts to release the hostages and effectively end the war. At no point did the large-scale public hold the terrorists responsible for their terrorism and the war that had rocked the levant to its core because of their persistent refusal to end it by doing the right thing.
But of course, the reason the hostages are not alive today is not because of the terrorists who kidnapped, tortured, and assassinated them while the world cheered on, because naturally, we should be working around the terrorists, not against them. That sounds like a solid strategy for the safety of the free world.
I think that’s why the old adage goes, “always do deals with terrorists,” right?
Oh, wait…
I can’t believe I have to explain what’s happening here, but here goes. Elite students of Ivy League schools have glamorized oppression so much that they have now reached role play status to satisfy their fantasies. Here, the students have appropriated the suffering of Gazans and are cosplaying as living through humanitarian crisis. In their American make-believe story where Ivy League infrastructure sets the scene, the students play Gazans and the school administration plays Israel.
Israel (the school) is blocking their “basic humanitarian aid” in this play, and if they don’t receive it soon, they will “die of thirst and starvation” (appropriating exact experiences of Gazans). They also destroy upper class buildings and claim them as “liberated” while the students repeat chants in zombie-like chorus, playing the roll of “freedom fighters” destroying Israeli infrastructure and claiming them freed. If I’m alive in a world where people don’t see the levels of perversion in this, I give up.
You don’t see this in lower tier schools from kids of lower socio-economic standing because they aren’t plagued with the guilt of privilege that they’re seeking to launder through Middle East role plays of feigned suffering. This is as first world dystopia as it gets.
Meanwhile, these Ivy League students who can have much more than a glass of water and as much food as their stomachs can take are commanding the attention of the media and the entire American audience, while actual Gazans who need humanitarian aid are ignored. I still have to pinch myself that people don’t see this.