Patrick Laslett

Beekeeper and owner of

[Patrick Laslett @Laslett]

@wideawake_media Nutter

[Patrick Laslett @Laslett]

@CherylWroteIt Cheryl it’s not as bad as you think. Zionist pull the strings here in the UK. No party can win here unless they tow the Zionist line.

[Patrick Laslett @Laslett]

@TRobinsonNewEra If only it was that simple. Investment in those countries would help to reduce the desire to leave in the first place. If they are not at war of course as many are.

[Patrick Laslett @Laslett]

@Avenger20o @simonateba @kleavittnh Since when did America stop being great?
It has always been Great America in the same way that the UK is Great Britain

[Patrick Laslett @Laslett]

@elonmusk @CommunityNotes Not quite so insane most of us don’t post hate speach. Never have and never will.

[Patrick Laslett @Laslett]

@CollinRugg @realpeteyb123 What unpleasant person this is

[Censored Men @CensoredMen]

🇮🇱🇺🇸 75% of Ivy League Schools Are Run By Zionist Jews

These are the current presidents of all Ivy League schools:

1. Alan Garber - Zionist Jew - Harvard

2. Peter Salovey - Zionist Jew - Yale

3. Christopher L. Eisgruber - Zionist Jew - Princeton

4. Minouche Shafik - Egyptian-American - Columbia

5. J. Larry Jameson - American - University of Pennsylvania

6. Sian Beilock - Zionist Jew - Dartmouth College

7. Christina H. Paxson - Zionist Jew - Brown University

8. Martha Pollack - Zionist Jew - Cornell University

For context, Jews make up 2% of America's population.

[Patrick Laslett @Laslett]

@WallStreetSilv Unfortunately farmers need public money - pity it has got to this state of affairs - but there you are - public money means the people will have say on how it is spent. We are all fed up with pesticides on everything. If farmers want public money then they will have to change.

[Patrick Laslett @Laslett]

@WallStreetSilv Silly

[Daniel Prinsloo @Daniel7Prinsloo]

Israel, your legacy will be a blight on history. History books will place you among Nazis and Mongols as murderers, rapists, occupiers, and outright evil. You don't get to write history or bend it to your will this time. You may have some insignificant supporters and you may own Western Governments, but the collective world is sick of you and the more you lie about the supposed catalyst that started your genocide, 7 October, the more that date will grow in infamy where you played the victim to a false narrative.

That was followed by lie, after lie, after lie, and no one takes you seriously anymore. You cry antisemitism and that word has become meaningless. I never thought I'd see the day where the world unites for justice under one banner which is the Palestinian flag. Israel, you lost, and the very thing you feared, will come to pass as an entire new generation of Palestinians will never forget what you did to them and their families. The world will also not forget. Your hubris and arrogance are signs of fear. You fear resistance. You fear losing your power and influence. The resistance grows, as more people all over the world speak with sympathy of the Palestinians, while Israelis are spoken of in disgust. Don't fear, you already lost.

What does anti-Semitism even mean in the environment Israel created. Racism and Sexism can be defined, but antisemitism changes by the hour when Israelis and Zionists aren’t satisfied with something. Soon, by their own deluded definitions, all 8 Billion people on this planet will be guilty of antisemitism. I’d rather be falsely accused of antisemitism than to be anti-Human, which is exactly what Zionism is.

#FreePalestine #SaveGaza #Rafah #Resistance #ZionismIsNazism

[Patrick Laslett @Laslett]

@simonateba Seems to me she did well. It is time that lying had consequences.

[Arnaud Bertrand @RnaudBertrand]

Powerful words by 102 years old philosopher Edgar Morin, one of France's most revered intellectual figures, as well as a Jewish WW2 resistant who fought as a lieutenant in De Gaulle's France combattante.
https://t.co/SJXMywTXb5
Here are his words on Gaza: "I am both astonished and outraged by the fact that those who represent the descendants of a people who were persecuted for centuries for religious or racial reasons... That the descendants of this people who are today the decision-makers of the State of Israel, that they could not only colonize an entire people, partly drive them out of their land and seek to expel them for good... But also, after the massacre of October 7, engaged in a real massive slaughter on the populations of Gaza and continue, incessantly, hitting civilians, women, and children.

And to see the silence of the world, the silence of the United States, protectors of Israel, the silence of the Arab states, the silence of the European states who claim to be defenders of culture, humanity, human rights.

I think we are living through a horrible tragedy because we are also powerless in the face of this thing that is unleashing. At least, I say: bear witness! The only thing that remains if we cannot resist concretely is to testify. Let's resist in our minds, let's not be fooled, let's not forget, let's have the courage to face things head-on."

[Patrick Laslett @Laslett]

@gordongekko Yes give her 10k back

[Ali @AliAlmousawi86]

@ShaykhSulaiman Learn this term ( S.W.E.A.T-M.S.O )
Sewage - Water - Electricity - Academic - Trash - Medical - Safety - Others

( Ex-Soldier )
This video will give you an insight about what Israel is really doing in Gaza and what is the main goal of this war..

[Caitlin Johnstone @caitoz]

War Is Not Abstracted Anymore

Pentagon contractor Elon Musk and war criminal Benjamin Netanyahu had a conversation that they broadcast on Twitter during Musk’s apology pilgrimage to Israel in a desperate bid to salvage his public image amid costly accusations of antisemitism.

The “conversation” was really more of a monologue, with the Israeli leader droning on in his conspicuously American accent while Musk meekly agreed with him on every point. During his lecture, Bibi said something worth highlighting while complaining about the worldwide pro-Palestine protests that have been underway since the beginning of Israel’s ongoing Gaza massacre.

“We have mass demonstrations,” Netanyahu said at around the 15:55 mark. “Where were these demonstrations when over a million Arabs and Muslims were killed in Syria, in Yemen, many of them starving to death, those who didn’t die in explosions. Where were the demonstrations in London? In Paris? In San Francisco? In Washington? Where are they?”

“The answer is they don’t care about the Palestinians, they hate Israel,” Netanyahu said. “And they hate Israel because they hate America.”

You hear this “where were the protests over Yemen and Syria?” talking point over and over again from Israel apologists, the argument essentially being that because few people protested the mass killings in those countries then Israel should get to do a little genocide of its own, as a treat.

This talking point is stupid for a few reasons, including the way it tends to avoid the inconvenient fact that the bloodshed in both Yemen and Syria was facilitated by US interventionism, just like the bloodshed in Gaza is. The civil war in Syria was only able to occur because the western alliance and its regional partners flooded the nation with weapons given to extremist factions in the hope of toppling Damascus, and Saudi Arabia’s war crimes in Yemen were fully backed by the US and its allies.

The talking point is also stupid because there are many entirely legitimate reasons the Gaza massacre is getting special attention. In a recent New York Times article titled “Gaza Civilians, Under Israeli Barrage, Are Being Killed at Historic Pace,” Lauren Leatherby explains that Israel’s actions in Gaza are actually quite different from other conflicts this century, killing far more civilians far more rapidly than the wars in places like Syria and Ukraine. Last week the UN’s emergency relief coordinator Martin Griffiths said during a CNN interview that Gaza is the worst humanitarian crisis he’s ever seen, even worse than the Killing Fields in Cambodia. This conflict is being treated differently because it is different.

Another reason this specific bombing campaign is getting so much more public backlash than others is because the pro-Palestine movement has had generations to build, whereas when the west lays waste to a country using military explosives it’s normally a fast ordeal which moves from manufacturing consent to execution very quickly. By the time people figure out they were lied to about the justifications for a depraved war the empire is usually two or three new wars down the track. The Israel-Palestine issue has been just sitting there for decades, so there’s been time to accumulate popular opposition. Once someone learns about the realities of the Palestinian plight they very seldom abandon their support for it, so every newly-opened pair of eyes stays open on this issue for a lifetime.

But perhaps the dumbest thing about this talking point is the fact that it ultimately works against the agendas of the people saying it. Israel apologists keep asking “Where were the protests over Yemen and Syria,” and gradually the millions of people who are beginning to wake up to the criminality of the US-centralized power alliance as a result of the Gaza massacre are going to start asking themselves the same question.

Because the assault on Gaza is so uniquely horrific and is being broadcast onto people’s social media feeds in real time, millions of people around the world are being snapped out of the propaganda-induced coma that has had them consenting to evil war after evil war over the years. People are starting to realize they’ve been deceived about the Israel-Palestine conflict, and they’re starting to wonder what else they’ve been deceived about. Keep asking them “Where were the protests over Yemen and Syria,” and eventually they’re going to start researching those conflicts and learning about their own government’s role in them, and from there it’s only a matter of time before they start asking, “Hey yeah! Where WERE the protests over Yemen and Syria??”

In a new article for The Guardian titled “The war in Gaza has been an intense lesson in western hypocrisy. It won’t be forgotten,” Nesrine Malik writes that “for the first time that I can think of, western powers are unable to credibly pretend that there is some global system of rules that they uphold. They seem to simply say: there are exceptions, and that’s just the way it is. No, it can’t be explained and yes, it will carry on until it doesn’t at some point, which seems to be when Israeli authorities feel like it.”

“Part of that inability to reach for convincing narratives about why so many innocent people must die is that events escalated so quickly,” Malik adds. “There was no time to set the pace of the attacks on Gaza, prepare justifications and hope that eventually, when it was all over, time and short attention spans would cover up the toll. Gaza has been a uniquely, inconveniently, intense conflict… The area is so densely populated that the toll of civilians is too high, and evidence for having undermined Hamas’s capabilities, the only possible justification for the casualties, is too low.”

This is the sort of political moment in which newly-formed critics of the western war machine are being asked to think carefully about why there hasn’t been a robust resistance to their governments’ other criminal actions. Which looks like a nightmare waiting to happen for the propagandists whose job is to manufacture consent for depraved acts of war.

One thing the empire is about to realize is that the western public has lost all its appetite for war. All the careful sanitising, video-gamifying and propagandizing that has been put in place since Vietnam in order to build a platform of consent for “humanitarian” wars has cratered into nothing over the course of mere weeks.

You can’t have an up close and personal relationship with the reality of bombs and all the things they do to human flesh and then go back to the way you were ever again. Millions of western eyes have been changed forever.

“War” is not abstracted any more.

[John McDonnell @johnmcdonnellMP]

Time’s running short to prevent the Israeli invasion of Gaza & an immense escalation in the loss of life on all sides. It’s increasingly apparent now that there’s overwhelming support for a ceasefire amongst Labour MPs & supporters. Let’s unite the party now on this critical call

[Jeremy Corbyn @jeremycorbyn]

A humanitarian “pause” is not good enough.

How long should Palestinians be given to mourn the dead before the bombs restart?

We need a ceasefire, now.

[Patrick Laslett @Laslett]

@Peston Did I not see a post claiming a hit on the hospital that was then taken down. I fear that it wasn’t a rogue missile but a rogue nation that killed so many in one go.

[Subjective Views @subjectiveviews]

@MarioNawfal Chief of Saudi Intelligence Turki -Al- Faisal could not have said it better. It's worth a listen 👇🏼

#PalestinianGenocide #Gaza #IsraelPalestineConflict

[Yashar Ali 🐘 @yashar]

"Israeli leadership must realise that there is no military solution to its security concerns."

— King Abdullah of Jordan in Cairo

One minute into his speech at the Cairo Summit, King Abdullah switched from Arabic "for our friends in Europe and around the world, my message is for them."

Full video of his remarks and transcript below:

Peace, God’s mercy and blessings be upon you.

This is how Muslims and Arabs greet others: with a wish for the other to be blessed with peace and the mercy of God.

Our religion came with a message of peace. The Pact of Omar, issued at the gates of Jerusalem almost 15 centuries ago, more than a thousand years before the Geneva Conventions, ordered Muslim soldiers not to kill a child, a woman or an old person, not to destroy a tree, not to harm a priest, not to destroy a church.

Those are the rules of engagement that Muslims must accept and abide by, as should all those who believe in our common humanity. All civilian lives matter!

I am outraged and grieved by those acts of violence waged against innocent civilians in Gaza, in the West Bank, and Israel.

The relentless bombing campaign underway in Gaza as we speak is cruel and unconscionable—on every level.

It is collective punishment of a besieged and helpless people.

It is a flagrant violation of international humanitarian law.

It is a war crime.

Yet, the deeper the crisis cuts of cruelty, the less the world seems to care.

Anywhere else, attacking civilian infrastructure and deliberately starving an entire population of food, water, electricity, and basic necessities would be condemned. Accountability would be enforced, immediately, unequivocally.

And it has been done before—recently, in another conflict.

But not in Gaza. It’s been two weeks since Israel put in place the complete siege of the Gaza Strip. And still, for the most part, global silence.

Yet the message the Arab world is hearing is loud and clear: Palestinian lives matter less than Israeli ones. Our lives matter less than other lives. The application of international law is optional. And human rights have boundaries—they stop at borders, they stop at races, and they stop at religions.

That is a very, very dangerous message, as the consequences of continued international apathy and inaction will be catastrophic—on us all.

We cannot let raw emotions dictate the moment; our priorities today are clear and urgent:

First: An immediate end to the war on Gaza, the protection of civilians, and the adoption of a unified position that indiscriminately condemns the targeting of all civilians, in line with our shared values and international law, which loses all value if it is implemented selectively.

Second: The sustained and uninterrupted delivery of humanitarian aid, fuel, food, and medicines to the Gaza Strip.

Third: The unequivocal rejection of the forced displacement or internal displacement of the Palestinians. This is a war crime according to international law, and a red line for all of us.

This conflict, my friends, did not start two weeks ago, and it will not stop if we continue down this blood-soaked path. We know all too well that it will only lead to more of the same—a zero-sum game of death and destruction, of hatred and hopelessness played on repeat.

Today, Israel is literally starving civilians in Gaza, but for decades, Palestinians have been starved of hope, of freedom, and a future.

Because when the bombs stop falling, Israel is never held accountable, the injustices of occupation continue and the world walks away, until the next round of violence. The bloodshed we are witnessing today is the price of that, of failing to make tangible progress towards a political horizon that brings peace for Palestinians and Israelis alike.

Israeli leadership must realise that there is no military solution to its security concerns, that it cannot continue to sideline the five million Palestinians living under its occupation, denied of their legitimate rights, and that Palestinians lives are no less valuable than Israeli lives.

The Israeli leadership must realise, once and for all, that a state can never thrive if it is built on the foundations of injustice.

Over the past 15 years, we have seen how the dreams of a two-state solution and the hopes of an entire generation have turned into despair. This has been the policy of hardline Israeli leadership—to focus solely on security over peace and create new illegal realities on the ground that render an autonomous Palestinian state unviable. In the process, it has empowered extremists on both sides.

But we must not—we cannot—write off this conflict as too far gone, for the sake of both the Palestinians and the Israelis.

Our collective and unified message to the Israeli people should be: We want a future of peace and security for you and for the Palestinians, where your children and Palestinian children should no longer live in fear.

It is our duty as the international community to do whatever it takes to restart a meaningful political process that can take us to a just and sustainable peace on the basis of the two-state solution.

The only path to a safe and secure future for the people of the Middle East and the entire world—for the Jewish people, for Christians, for Muslims alike—starts with the belief that every human life is of equal value and it ends with two states, Palestine and Israel, sharing land and peace from the river to the sea.

The time to act is now.