Bombing Iran in the middle of negotiations, while starving Cuba, while genociding Palestinians, while threatening to invade Greenland… the US and Israel are the single greatest threat to humanity and it’s not even close. We are all forced to live in the nightmare they create.
@okejjenny@MarkusJansson@Siskodiskho haha. Every so often loggar jag in på denna dynghögssida och av någon anledning tenderar jag att visas en av dina enträgna ironiska "Näh, d e ju för jävligt. Var sa de det?"- kommentarer och skrattar varje gång. Kärlek!
American students: Free Palestine 🇵🇸
🇺🇸 Universities: That’s hate speech we will not tolerate
Naftali Bennett: I’ve killed many Arabs in my life, and there’s no problem with that
🇺🇸 Universities: Welcome to our campus
BREAKING: scientists weep and beg for an end to GDP growth as new best-case scenario indicates the age of human thriving is over with planetary catastrophe by 2029-2048 now unavoidable 🧵
Laddar inför Första maj, läser om Solidariska byggare i The Jacobin.
Ett heltäckande reportage att dela med sina internationella vänner.
https://t.co/Ow7BcgaHCQ
The British philosopher Bertrand Russell's warning from 1970 on Israel's strategy in the Middle East rings more prophetic than ever in 2024:
'For over 20 years Israel has expanded by force of arms. After every stage in this expansion Israel has appealed to “reason” and has suggested “negotiations”.
'This is the traditional role of the imperial power, because it wishes to consolidate with the least difficulty what it has already taken by violence. Every new conquest becomes the new basis of the proposed negotiation from strength, which ignores the injustice of the previous aggression.
'The aggression committed by Israel must be condemned, not only because no state has the right to annex foreign territory, but because every expansion is an experiment to discover how much more aggression the world will tolerate.'
This testimony from Paul Ley, a doctor at the European Hospital in Khan Yunis, Gaza, is absolutely sickening:
“I have worked in hospitals in Afghanistan, Uganda, Ethiopia, Sierra Leone, Sudan, Cambodia... but I have never operated on so many injured children as I am now in the Gaza Strip. In the burns unit of the European Hospital we now have 78 patients, nearly two-fifths of them children under five. I have never seen anything like it. I have been in many war contexts where the type of wounds are the same but the number is huge. We never leave the hospital. We work round the clock. We do operations with minimal anaesthesia. If we run out, we can’t operate but there is no clear line. There are a lot of people crying, screaming with pain, but we don’t have enough analgesics. We keep them for the kids or very severe cases. Normally we would change dressings on patients with 40% burns with them under sedation and minimise the time by using more attendants... Now it has to be done with a lot of pain. We try to keep our heads cool and steady, but for local staff this is their families, friends, their people. They never want to amputate. They say: ‘I can’t do it any more’ and so I say: ‘OK I will do it, don’t worry,’ and you can feel the relief”.