This man speaks for the majority.
If youâve not seen this before, watch it, give it a share.
If you have seen it before, watch it again, give it a share again.
Then someone give him a medal and buy him a beer.
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One of the biggest propaganda victories in modern history was convincing millions of people that Palestine was basically a frozen civilization: an ancient Arab population sitting in the same villages for a thousand years until, one day, foreign Jews suddenly showed up from Europe.
Itâs an astonishingly dishonest version of history.
Palestine was part of the Ottoman Empire. Its population was never frozen in time. People, including Jews, Arabs, and others, migrated throughout the region, settled, moved, intermarried, and crossed boundaries that were nothing like todayâs national borders. Arabs came into Palestine from Egypt, Syria, Lebanon, and elsewhere, just as people moved out of Palestine and throughout the wider region.
Yes, Arabs lived in Palestine before modern Zionism. So did Jews. And yes, much of the later Arab population boom came from natural increase.
But somehow Palestinian ancestry gets treated as if it comes with a 1,000-year certificate of authenticity, while a Jew whose people originated in that exact land is automatically branded a âforeign settler.â
And the irony is incredible: an Arab can immigrate to America or Europe and immediately call himself American, British, French, or German. Yet a Jew can return to the land where the Jewish people originated, where Jewish civilization was born, and where Jews have maintained a continuous presence for thousands of years, buy land, build a house, and somehow he is still the âforeign settler.â
Itâs a political mythology built around one ridiculous rule:
Every Arab is presumed indigenous, no matter where he immigrates to.
Every Jew is presumed foreign.
A friend of mine was visiting the Mauthausen Memorial in Austria and saw young men who showed up with a free Palestine shirt, desecrating the memory of the victims of the Holocaust with a flag of the Gestapo's Amin El Husseini.
I'm happy she spoke out.
@Mauthausen
I am releasing my full documentary on the islamic takeover of the Bronx. There is now a neighborhood in the Bronx called Little Yemen.
I run into a man with a Hamas tattoo who tells me that he "loves Hamas" and wishes that they would run the government here in the United States. He goes to the Bronx Muslim Center and claims that he's best friends with everyone there.
Oh and get this? He's on welfare. Why are we paying for a guy with a Hamas tattoo? Hamas has killed Americans. How does paying for this man's living benefit our country?
One of the imams at the mosque mocks Christanity saying that they can't get normal people into the church so they open the door to LGBT. That same imam said "we are taking over New York City" as he led the outdoor prayer at Times Square.
Another man tells me "inshallah islam will take over the west."
Do you think of these sights when you think of the Bronx?