Max Ou

Je vois. Compte primaire de @maxoufix, jadis bloqué par X pour avoir montré la Shoah à d négationnistes (non bloqués…). Raretés:

[Max Ou @mxhou]

Fil de quelques rappels:
1. Tous les mensonges négationnistes sont réfutés:
https://t.co/kxtOYDBca2

[Steevy Boulette @lafotaki]

Ce genre de reproche est assez savoureux venant d'un mec qui a usé l'arsenal judiciaire jusqu'à la corde pour tenter de sauver les miches de terroristes qu'il a régulièrement eus comme clients.

[Steevy Boulette @lafotaki]

Quelqu'un sait pourquoi on ne trouve aucune mention de la présence d'Aly Diouara à cet événement alors qu'il est pourtant maire de la Courneuve ? A-t-il eu un empêchement ?

[Charlie Hebdo @Charlie_Hebdo_]

Dans la marmite théocratique https://t.co/WOS9Gz2Vm2

[Jew in a Canoe ✡️🇨🇦 memoir now available! @WillieHandler]

by Jonathan Fisher, MD, FACC

I am a Jewish physician, and I have never written about that here. I am going to, because of a surgeon I have never met. Emmanuel Moss, chief of cardiac surgery at Montreal’s Jewish General Hospital, is leaving for Atlanta in September.He is one of the few surgeons in Canada routinely performing robotic mitral valve and coronary bypass procedures. People close to him say the deciding factor was not Quebec’s strained healthcare system, which had been strained for years, but a growing sense that he was no longer safe in the city as a Jew.

The hospital he is leaving opened in 1934 with the first official non-discrimination policy of any hospital in Canada. It was founded in response to an era when many Jewish physicians faced discrimination in medical training and hospital appointments. The historical echo is difficult to miss.

When a clinician leaves because of who they are, a health system does not lose a statistic. It loses a specific person who held specific knowledge, relationships, judgment, and expertise developed over decades.

A 2024 survey of Canadian Jewish physicians found that reported antisemitism in hospitals rose from near zero before October 2023 to 39 percent after, and that nearly a third of respondents were considering leaving the country. The association’s chair warned that the consequences could include the loss of hundreds of physicians at a time when the healthcare system can least afford it. That mechanism is not unique to Jews. It is what happens whenever people feel unsafe because of their identity. Experts leave. Communities become poorer in ways that are difficult to measure. Eventually, patients and their families pay the price.

I am writing this as a Jewish physician because this story landed personally. I am writing it as a physician leader because I have spent decades thinking about what allows caring people to do their best work, and what it costs when they cannot. When any clinician feels unsafe because of who they are, something is lost long before they decide to leave.This time, the story touched my own community. That does not make it less relevant to anyone else. It does make it harder for me to stay silent.

[Mossad Commentary @MOSSADil]

For 75 years, Palestinians have been told Israel is the reason they live in refugee camps.

But Balata is under the Palestinian Authority.

The PA controls the area, receives billions in aid, and its leaders live minutes away in mansions.

So why are Palestinians still trapped there?

[Brice Couturier @briceculturier]

Je me demandais comment le parti des Médias allait faire retomber l'affaire Lyhanna, qui témoigne d'un dysfonctionnement manifeste de certains secteurs de la magistrature. Les collègues ont trouvé : c'est la faute au ministre... Circulez, y'a rien à voir !

[Maarten Boudry @mboudry]

Every single newspaper in Belgium and the Netherlands declined to publish a translation of my essay on the "Gaza genocide" (or just ignored the proposal). God forbid that anyone would read a debunk of this obscene accusation! Didn't the rector of @UGent herself say that denying the Gaza genocide is a "red line that should not be crossed"?

A Dutch translation has now finally appeared in this collection about antisemitism, published by a small and rather obscure press I had never even heard of. Curious about the other chapters!

Meanwhile, the major French magazine @LePoint published a French translation right away, which shows that the Dutch-language (liberal) media are even worse than the American or French.

English original: https://t.co/ya6QekhNf4

[Christian Holst Vigilius @HolstVigilius]

En underviser på Jura på Københavns Universitet indleder angiveligt sine forelæsninger med dette billede.

Det er dybt forstemmende, hvis en faglig autoritet på en af landets fineste uddannelsesinstitutioner bruger sin position til at politisere over for sine studerende med et budskab, der legitimerer vold mod IDF - en værnepligtsbaseret folkehær, hvor almindelige israelere gør tjeneste og efterfølgende indgår i reserven.

Vi taler ofte om radikalisering i samfundets mørke afkroge. Men når den slags foregår i et undervisningslokale på Københavns Universitet, foran studerende der er mødt op for at modtage juridisk undervisning, så er der et alvorligt problem.

Universitetet skal være et sted for fri tænkning og faglighed - ikke for antisemitisk propaganda. Hvordan mon det er at møde ind til undervisning som studerende med israelsk baggrund - måske et familiemedlem har aftjent værnepligt i IDF - og så blive mødt af det her?

KU bør tage det her meget alvorligt.

#dkpol #dkmedier

[HonestReporting @HonestReporting]

On June 1, 2001, a suicide bomber murdered 21 innocent people, most of them teenagers, and wounded more than 120 others outside Tel Aviv’s Dolphinarium nightclub during the Second Intifada.

Twenty-five years later, some still glorify the ideology and violence behind that massacre. But let’s be clear: the intifada was not “resistance.” It was terrorism.

The Dolphinarium suicide bombing is a reminder that the violence did not begin on October 7. Israelis have endured it for decades. Don’t let anyone rewrite that history.

Disclaimer: This video was originally posted on August 21, 2024.

[Cincinnatus @CinciVox]

Tapisserie de Bayeux, vitraux de Notre-Dame, Louvre… les caprices du Prince mettent en danger notre patrimoine méprisé.

https://t.co/zVJrrXTQQC

[Les CitadElles @Les_CitadElles]

La dépression post-partum touche environ 1 femme sur 5. Longtemps ignorée ou minimisée, elle est pourtant une vraie dépression ayant à plus long terme des répercussions sur la santé mentale. En parler et accompagner 👉 #Accouchement #Maternité #Dépression

[csdhi.org @CSDHI]

Setayesh Shafiei était membre d’une équipe de basketball à Téhéran - #Iran . Au moment de sa mort, elle se préparait au concours national d’entrée à l’université et était déterminée à poursuivre des études supérieures.
Ses amis la décrivent comme une jeune femme « farouchement libre », qui n’hésitait pas à remettre en question les contraintes imposées à son environnement.
#IranMassacre
Dotée d’une grande compassion, elle était toujours prête à aider les autres. Setayesh écrivait beaucoup et administrait une chaîne Telegram intitulée « La Fille qui était le Soleil », où elle exprimait par écrit les pensées et les émotions qu’elle partageait rarement à voix haute.
Setayesh Shafiei a été tuée dans la soirée du 8 janvier 2026 lors des manifestations nationales à Téhéran, après avoir été touchée par des tirs à balles réelles effectués par les forces de sécurité du régime.

[Bérengère Viennot @Berentrice]

@OlivierMannoni J'en profite pour ressortir ce très bon papier de 2019 par
@nikitakarachoi qui, comme d'hab, y jouait le canari du fond de la mine.
https://t.co/r7SfpCOFUk

[Association Femme Azadi @femmeazadi]

Le temps de la propagande visant à faire croire au monde que les femmes iraniennes sont libres est révolu.

Cette influenceuse du régime en fait aujourd’hui les frais.

En haut, avant le cessez-le-feu :

« Personne ne m’ennuie parce que je ne porte pas le voile. Je ne me suis pas fait arrêter. Tout le monde est adorable. On m’offre même des fleurs et du chocolat. »

En bas, après le cessez-le-feu :

« Maintenant que la guerre touche à sa fin, beaucoup de personnes m’agressent verbalement pour me dire : “Madame, quand on tient le drapeau de la République islamique, on porte son hijab.” Ce n’est pas juste. On m’a déjà interpellée verbalement deux ou trois fois. »

Eh oui, pauvre cruche, la réalité du régime qui te rémunère t’a rattrapée… Et n’oublie pas qu’une fois l’Iran libre, vous serez tous jugés pour avoir collaboré avec les bourreaux du peuple iranien.

[Aizenberg @Aizenberg55]

🧵Palestinian Bar Association lists Moatasem Al-Najjar as an innocent lawyer "targeted" by the IDF, one of many "lawyers" killed. But Hamas admitted today that Al-Najjar was a Qassam operative, seen here with Platoon Commander Abdul Ali Safi. More "lawyers" shown below. 1/

[Association Femme Azadi @femmeazadi]

Manifestations d’élèves iraniens dans de nombreuses villes.

Aujourd’hui, des élèves ont organisé des rassemblements de protestation dans plusieurs villes, notamment à Téhéran, Chiraz, Khorramabad, Kermanchah, Tabriz, Machhad, Karadj et dans diverses autres villes.

Les protestations portaient principalement sur l’avenir académique des élèves, ainsi que sur leurs inquiétudes concernant leurs perspectives d’études.

Lors de nombreux rassemblements, les élèves ont scandé des slogans tels que :

« Nous n’avons pas vu la justice, mais nous avons entendu beaucoup de promesses. »
« N’ayez pas peur, n’ayez pas peur, nous sommes tous ensemble. »

[Anna Kubišta @AnnaKubista]

Marjane Satrapi was a fierce and brave woman with a conscience and a heart, whilst you, stupid and baseless squirrel, well... you're just a stupid and baseless squirrel that will never ever leave your mark on the world like her. Her work will remain as a testimony of courage.

[Evarine Lulie @treadstone78651]

Il paraît que la Justice est à l’os.
Mais le PNF ouvre une enquête pour déterminer si les croisiéristes des flottilles pour Gaza ont été maltraités. 🤦🏻‍♂️
Au fait, où en est l’enquête sur les crimes du Hamas le 07/10/2023?
50 citoyens 🇫🇷 assassinés, d’autres séquestrés pdt des mois.

[Le Point @LePoint]

Avec le 7 Octobre, c’est tout le savoir que la Shoah nous avait légué qui a été anéanti. Aujourd’hui se joue une régression anthropologique générale.

🖋️ L'ÉDITO de @nikitakarachoi
➡️ https://t.co/uSdtC5buUm

[Mor Edge Insight @MorEdge_Insight]

Even Arab leaders admit it.

Everyone is sharing the Bill Clinton clip where he describes how Yasser Arafat rejected a generous peace offer at Camp David that would have given the Palestinians a state on 96 percent of the West Bank, land swaps, and a capital in East Jerusalem. Clinton says Arafat lied to him and that the Palestinian leadership never actually wanted a two-state solution. They wanted to destroy Israel. It’s a video often shared by people like @VividProwess, and it’s an important one for people to see.

Of course, critics immediately dismiss it. They claim Clinton is biased or he’s pro-Israel. They’ll tell you that you cannot trust the American perspective.

Ok, so let us set that aside.

Now watch this.

In this powerful interview, former Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, a major Arab leader who was directly involved in negotiations, says exactly the same thing from the Arab side. He talks about the Mena House Conference in Cairo as well as the Camp David negotiations of 1978. All failed because of the Palestinians repeatedly rejecting any offer. The Oslo accords were signed but because Hamas and the Palestinian Islamic Jihad were not involved, they derailed the accords and any chance for peace by initiating 4 years of terrorist suicide attacks in Israel. Then came the second Camp David negotiations in 2000 which Arafat agreed to, then rejected and instead initiated the Second Intifada.

Mubarak explains how the Palestinians refused to even participate in the Mena House conference of 1977. He describes repeated opportunities they were given, including a detailed document that called for Israeli withdrawal from the Samaria, Judea and Gaza, security arrangements during a transitional period, and other major concessions. The Israelis were willing to negotiate on difficult issues like who would control security. The Palestinians, according to Mubarak, kept saying no and wasting chance after chance.

He speaks with clear frustration about how for decades the Palestinian side has rejected peace initiatives and realistic compromises.

The video further shows footage from the PLO representative in 1977, as well as old footage of Egyptian president Sadat who was involved in the Mena House and first Camp David negotiations of 1978.

This perhaps is far more impactful than Clinton’s account because it is not a Western or Israeli voice. It is prominent Arab leaders who lived the negotiations, who represented the broader Arab world, and who had zero incentive to defend Israel.

When leaders from both sides of the table describe the same pattern of Palestinian rejectionism and violence, it becomes much harder to dismiss as bias.

The pattern is clear across decades and across different voices… generous offers, repeated refusals, and continued demands for everything while giving nothing in return.

This is not ancient history. It is the core reason the conflict continues today.

If you value the truth, please share.