I'm truly puzzled: why is the Middle East bureau chief of the LA Times, a supposedly respectable paper, talking more like an activist and fundamentally misunderstanding the position of an article he clearly didn't read, only to end with insults? How can this pass as "journalism"?
A gay couple say that if the “far-right” wins the next Spanish election, they will seek asylum in Palestine because it’s the most “progressive” place on Earth
She revelled in the most bloodthirsty act of barbaric butchery; thousands of murders of totally innocent people, many of them young girls just living their lives, many of them raped, spat on, beaten while vast crowds (including other women) whooped with excitement.
And now she whinges about experiencing islamophobia
If this person’s sadistic and murderous attitude doesn’t fill you with phobia there is something very very wrong with you.
She posted this when innocent festival goers were massacred on October 7th
And then says she worries for the safety of her son at a festival in the UK
You do not despise this POS enough
The problem is not talking to Hasan Piker or influencers like him. Such conversations are part of democratic dialogue. The problem is figuring out how to constructively engage a new media landscape dominated by smashmouth populists of all political persuasions who talk about everything but are experts in nothing, and whose incentives run toward incendiary virality rather than accuracy.
How do reporters and others have these conversations in ways that make their audiences more informed, rather than less? I have some ideas.
Gift link:
https://t.co/VNszTg3WQD
I'm gonna die on this hill.
Charlie Kirk dies, people laugh and dance.
Rob Reiner dies, people laugh and dance.
Now Robert Muller died, Trump says he is glad he is dead.
Trump will die, people will be dancing and celebrating.
Biden will die, people will be dancing and celebrating.
Can we make it a thing where it's just morally wrong to celebrate death?
It's inappropriate, petty, vindictive and morally out of place.
We need to be better than this as a nation and a people.
I am posting from inside Iran, bypassing several layers of blockage to post this. The Iranian people want this regime gone and are willing to pay the price, because the price of the regime staying in power is higher. That is all. That's the tweet.