Going to start a little thread showing the brutality of the Israeli regime. Please feel free to share and add your own examples.
#ApartheidIsrael#IsraeliCrimes#BDS
@PocketAcesFPL@gavpepper85 Maybe not 75k but £125k would build you a nice house. The more trades you know yourself and the more contacts in the trade you have helps a lot.
@Dli_ODoir My mum always said that people who have deep hatred in their hearts end up displaying it on their face. The bigot in that pic is a prime example.
@OzorNdiOzor You just know that even if they thought of a way to bypass the problem they wouldn't after the attitude of the two travellers. Id go out of my way to inconvenience someone who treated me like that.
You get back what you put out.
Surgeon Professor Nick Maynard: “I’ve seen daily evidence of war crimes, daily evidence of genocide… and deliberate forced starvation… I think Gaza has been covered appallingly by mainstream media, and I’d put the BBC at the top of that list.”
A British surgeon who treated dying and injured children in Gaza says his evidence of war crimes has been ignored by the UK government and media.
Professor Nick Maynard’s experiences have been captured in a new documentary called Life Support, which comes to cinemas in the UK this month.
Speaking to Declassified co-director Mark Curtis, Maynard said much of his work has been overlooked in the UK though he and other doctors have tried to highlight what they witnessed in Gaza.
Life Support is in cinemas from 10th July, find a screening here:
https://t.co/iEERBFgcbA
A single bird has just accomplished one of the most extraordinary feats in the animal kingdom — flying nearly one-third of the way around the Earth without stopping to eat, drink, or rest.
The record-breaker is a five-month-old Bar-tailed Godwit that flew nonstop from Alaska to Tasmania, Australia. Covering 8,425 miles in just over 11 days, it set a new record for the longest nonstop flight ever documented in any bird.
What makes this journey even more astonishing is that it was the young godwit’s very first migration. The entire route took place over the open Pacific Ocean, with no chance to land. Despite that, the bird navigated thousands of miles of featureless water with pinpoint accuracy.
This incredible endurance is made possible by remarkable physiological adaptations. Before takeoff, the godwit packs on enormous fat reserves — nearly half its body weight — to fuel the flight. At the same time, many of its internal organs, including parts of the digestive system, temporarily shrink to lighten the load and maximize energy efficiency.
Unlike many seabirds that depend heavily on gliding, this godwit flapped continuously for the entire journey, battling shifting winds and weather systems the whole way.
Researchers at the Pūkōroro Auckland Shorebird Centre say discoveries like this are transforming our understanding of migratory birds. Their astonishing endurance, navigation skills, and energy management demonstrate biological capabilities that can match — and in some ways surpass — even the most advanced human engineering.
Israel murdered the director of the Egyptian Committee in Gaza while Egypt were playing their biggest World Cup game in generations, days after Egypt’s head coach spoke up for Palestine.
This timing is not something anyone should be brushing off as coincidence.