GAZA, 1989
"Behind me stands Ansar 2. A prison camp surrounded by barbed wire and armed guards. One of nearly a dozen camps holding 5,000 Palestinians."
"Doctors. Lawyers. Children. Students. Journalists."
"Most held without charge or trial. Labeled simply as 'security offenders.' All that is necessary under current administrative Israeli laws."
A camera, a reporter, and a system that needed no evidence—just a label and a cage.
That was 1989.
Seen this tape before October 7—or only after? 🧭
“The ideal subject of totalitarianism... is people for whom the distinction between fact and fiction, true and false, no longer exists.”
— Hannah Arendt
Israel is still murdering children in Gaza.
Israel is still murdering children in Gaza.
Israel is still murdering children in Gaza.
Israel is still murdering children in Gaza.
Israel is still murdering children in Gaza.
Israel is still murdering children in Gaza.
🚨 BREAKING:
A man wearing a shirt reading "Where is Jeffrey Epstein's client list?" interrupts CNN's live broadcast during the Republican National Convention.
Still can’t believe people lost their minds over the “40 beheaded babies” and “babies in the ovens” fake stories, then went silent while Palestinian and Lebanese children were being blown apart in real time.
Ana Kasparian: "Our soldiers are in Israel right now defending Israelis. Do Israelis pay our military? Do they spend $1 trillion a year on our military? No!"
CAN SOMEONE EXPLAIN THIS TO ME.
My friend pays $487 a month for health insurance.
That’s $5,844 a year.
He needed an MRI after hurting his shoulder.
Insurance-approved facility.
Insurance-approved doctor.
Everything “in network.”
The bill was $2,940.
Insurance negotiated it down to $1,860.
His deductible?
$2,500.
So he paid the $1,860.
Meaning he’ll spend at least $7,704 this year between premiums and that one scan before insurance meaningfully does anything.
He asked the billing office what the uninsured cash price was.
$1,100.
So somehow having insurance made the MRI $760 more expensive for him.
Very cool.
What exactly are we insuring against again?
Wait. So a woman in the military was raped by her commanding officer, because he used his key to sneak into her quarters, and a judge just decided that being raped was "one of her duties" and declared it a workplace accident??????????
Who the fuck is this judge? How does one even come to that conclusion??