To Those Who Compare Gaza to the Holocaust
After years of suffering, starvation and disease in the ghettos, the Nazis offered desperate Jews a way out.
They promised them jobs and a better future. They told them they were being relocated to labor camps where they could support their families.
Believing they had finally found hope, the Jews boarded the trains. Those trains took them to extermination camps.
Upon arrival, they were told they would first take a “disinfection shower” before entering the work camp. The gas chambers were disguised as shower rooms.
Many only realized they had been deceived when the gas started flowing.
That was systematic, industrialized murder built on the intent to exterminate an entire people.
In Gaza, when Israel wants to target Hamas infrastructure, it evacuates entire neighborhoods in advance, even though this gives Hamas time to escape.
Israel does this specifically to minimize civilian casualties.
These two realities are fundamentally different.
Comparing them dishonors the memory of the victims of the Holocaust.
The global misinformation campaign surrounding Dr Hussam Abu Safiya, director of Kamal Adwan Hospital in northern Gaza, has reached fever-pitch.
Time for some home truths!
I examine the publicly available evidence, explain Israel's Incarceration of Unlawful Combatants Law and address what international humanitarian law actually says.
The international NGOs, politicians, celebrities and media broadcasters pushing this false narrative must be held to account!
The Palestinian Authority Is Collapsing, And It Should Be Allowed to Die
I’ve watched the Palestinian leadership from the inside my entire life.
They have rejected every opportunity for peace and statehood, from the 1948 Partition Plan, all the way to 1993, 2000, and 2008. At every single junction, destroying Israel was more important to them than building a normal life for their own people.
Instead of building a functioning society, they created a corrupt system based on victimhood and permanent conflict.
The Palestinian Authority became nothing but a criminal middleman that stole from its people while living off international aid and Israeli tax money.
October 7th was the last bridge they burned with their own hands.
The Palestinian Authority is collapsing, and it should be allowed to die. The same goes for Hamas and every other failed Palestinian entity.
The Arabs of Judea and Samaria deserve a chance at a normal life. They deserve to raise their children in peace, send them to school without teaching them to hate, and build a future instead of sacrificing them for a fantasy.
The solution is not another Palestinian “state” or another corrupt authority. The real path forward is to remove the middlemen completely and work directly with the tribal and clan leaders, the people who actually care about their communities, not about slogans and resistance.
The Palestinian Authority, Hamas, and the whole “resistance” industry have been a curse on these people for far too long. It’s time to end this failed experiment and try a completely different approach.
FIFA: Before England’s goal in minute 45+2 against Norway, the sensor in the Connected Ball showed no peak in the 'heartbeat of the ball' when in the air, and therefore no evidence that the ball touched the overhead wire and changed the movement of the ball.
Nobody can tell from this video whether it hit a cable or not. No one wants to see a lack of evidence.
No. What actually happened in the video is what regularly occurs when Hamas-supporting Palestinian parents use their child as a human shield, sending him out ahead of them.
The soldiers are forced to protect him and then release him once the situation calms down, as seen at the end of the video.
Instead of addressing the real issue of Hamas parents using their own children as human shields, you are trying to spread blood libels against the IDF.
Citizen Vigilante (2026): A Flawed but Thought-Provoking Vigilante Thriller
Reviewed by Reader From Chicago
Uwe Boll’s Citizen Vigilante, starring Armie Hammer in a high-profile comeback role, is a low-budget action-thriller that arrived amid significant controversy and publicity. Most notably, the film was made available for free viewing on X (formerly Twitter) for a limited 48-hour window thanks to efforts by director Uwe Boll and amplified by Elon Musk’s platform. It was viewed by millions before the free stream ended on June 27, 2026. It can be rented or purchased on platforms like Prime Video, Apple TV, Fandango, and similar services.
The story follows Michael Sanders (Armie Hammer), an American businessman with business interests in Europe who becomes disillusioned with the failures of the justice system. He transforms into a vigilante, taking the law into his own hands against violent criminals — particularly those involved in brutal attacks on women and girls. His actions turn him into a social media sensation, complete with manifesto-style videos that spread his message far and wide. The film draws clear inspiration from classic vigilante movies such as the Death Wish series, but updates the premise to contemporary European settings (filmed in Croatia and evoking broader continental issues).
As a piece of filmmaking and art, Citizen Vigilante has clear faults. It often feels disjointed and nonlinear, with pacing that jumps around and some scenes that don’t fully cohere. There’s also a gratuitous sex scene that feels tacked on and unnecessary. Compared to the slicker, more focused Death Wish films starring Charles Bronson, this one lacks polish in direction, editing, and overall craft — typical of Boll’s exploitation-style approach.
That said, the movie offers some interesting ideas that go beyond simple vengeance. Hammer’s protagonist isn’t driven purely by personal revenge. He operates from something closer to a personal philosophy of citizenship — emphasizing personal responsibility, accountability, and the maintenance of a high-trust society. In one scene, he confronts a group of teens who boarded a bus without paying and calmly explains why they should pay their fare, framing it as a matter of civic duty rather than just enforcement. In another, at a nightclub, he intervenes to stop two women from being drugged by men they met, protecting the vulnerable in real time.
A particularly striking sequence involves Sanders visiting a woman in the hospital who was brutally beaten by migrants. He sits in a chair beside her bed, engaging her at eye level with empathy and presence. Later, when the Interpol chief (played by Costas Mandylor) visits the same victim, he stands towering above her throughout their conversation — a subtle visual contrast that highlights differing approaches to authority and care.
These moments give the film more texture than a pure revenge fantasy. Released around the same time as the UK grooming gang report, which exposed widespread institutional failures and the betrayal of vulnerable girls by authorities, Citizen Vigilante taps directly into real-world frustrations about crime, migration, shortcomings in the justice system, and the erosion of social trust.
In terms of financial success, concrete box office numbers remain limited as of late June 2026 due to its restricted theatrical rollout (it faced significant hurdles, including being left unrated in Germany).
Claims circulating online of massive grosses (approaching hundreds of millions on a very low budget) appear exaggerated or unverified by major trackers like Box Office Mojo or The Numbers.
However, the free X promotion generated enormous visibility and discussion, likely translating into strong video-on-demand interest and profitability through controversy and word-of-mouth rather than traditional theatrical dominance.
Citizen Vigilante is far from a perfect or polished film. Its flaws in execution are evident, and it will undoubtedly polarize viewers along ideological lines.
Yet it delivers bold, unapologetic ideas about citizenship, personal responsibility, and what happens when institutions fail — ideas that resonate in the current cultural moment. If you can look past its rough edges and occasional excesses, it’s a provocative watch that sparks conversation long after the credits roll.
Value mostly in being in total opposition to the current paradigm that treats regular folks as expendable sacrifices on the altar of “diversity.”