Montag, 29. September 2025

The Dog, the Man, and Europe

 The Dog, the Man, and Europe

Imagine turning on the TV and seeing a man hit a dog on the head with a stick. The dog barks and attacks nearby people. Who's guilty—the man or the dog? The answer seems obvious: the dog acts on reflexes and instincts, but the man should act responsibly.
Now imagine the TV omits the full story: the dog has an owner who trained it to attack people. Before hitting it, the man tried feeding it to calm it down and created a barrier to protect others, but nothing worked because the owner had conditioned the dog to attack.Who's guilty now? The dog, the man, the dog owner, or the mass media for consistently misreporting?
What Western mass media won't tell their audiences:
  1. Israel fully withdrew from Gaza in 2005. Many people I've spoken to weren't aware that Gaza shares a border with Egypt, over which Israel has no control.
  2. Thousands of rockets have been fired from Gaza into Israel every year since 2005, with attacks, kidnappings, and wars originating from Gaza before October 2023.
  3. Hamas leaders are multi-millionaires, welcomed in countries like Qatar, Turkey, Iran, and Lebanon. (Ending the war in Gaza would require pressuring these countries to demand hostage releases.)
  4. Israel's internationally recognized borders are only about 30 km from east to west—not enough for its safety and security needs in a region where neighbors seek to destroy it based on national and religious differences.
  5. Point that Hamas, it's supporters and gazans want to destroy Israel, celebrate 7 October and other massacres, say they want to repeat this genocidal act again and again is know to many but I never heard it mentioned in the news and think majority is simply ignoring this important fact as this is not mentioned while blame on Israel and emotional sympathy to Gaza "civilians" is articulated.
Instead, mass media blame Israel for legal violations and injustice, implicitly supporting extreme racist views that Israel shouldn't exist.Headlines like "Israeli PM wants to continue war but not release hostages" illustrate the absurdity: If Netanyahu doesn't want the hostages released, why don't Hamas and its sponsors in Iran and Qatar just release them?Mass media have damaged journalism so much that the public no longer trusts them, and "independent journalist" sounds like a joke. Many believe mainstream media support terror through propaganda and have blood on their hands.
P S. European officials, if blamed in anti-Semitism, claim that, since Israel is considered a European partner, the EU judges it by stricter standards and finds it pointless to demand the same from Hamas or Arab states. This perspective is troubling because it suggests that only Israel can be held responsible and Palestinian Arabs are entitled for any crime, terrorism and pay to slay policy, as this is their irrevocable rights.

Der Hund, der Mann und Europa
Stell dir vor, du schaltest den Fernseher ein und siehst einen Mann, der einem Hund mit einem Stock auf den Kopf schlägt. Der Hund bellt und greift Menschen in der Nähe an. Wer ist schuld: der Mann oder der Hund? Die Antwort scheint offensichtlich: Der Hund handelt reflexartig und nach Instinkt, aber der Mann sollte verantwortungsbewusst handeln.
Europäische Beamte argumentieren häufig, dass Israel als europäischer Partner strengeren Maßstäben unterliegt und es daher sinnlos sei, dieselben Forderungen an die Hamas oder arabische Staaten zu stellen. Diese Sichtweise ist beunruhigend, weil sie suggeriert, nur Israel könne zur Verantwortung gezogen werden.
Nun stell dir vor, das Fernsehprogramm lässt die ganze Geschichte aus: Der Hund hat einen Besitzer, der ihn darauf trainiert hat, Menschen anzugreifen. Bevor der Mann ihn schlug, versuchte er, ihn zu füttern, um ihn zu beruhigen, und baute eine Barriere, um andere zu schützen, doch nichts funktionierte, weil der Besitzer den Hund zum Angreifen konditioniert hatte.
Wer ist jetzt schuld? Der Hund, der Mann, der Hundehalter oder die Massenmedien, die konsequent falsch berichten?
Was westliche Massenmedien ihrem Publikum nicht erzählen wollen:
1. Israel zog 2005 vollständig aus dem Gazastreifen zurück. Viele Menschen, mit denen ich gesprochen habe, wussten nicht, dass Gaza an Ägypten grenzt, über die Israel keine Kontrolle hat.2. Seit 2005 werden jedes Jahr Tausende von Raketen aus Gaza nach Israel abgefeuert, mit Angriffen, Entführungen und Kriegen, die bereits vor Oktober 2023 von Gaza ausgingen.3.Hamas‑Führer sind Multimillionäre, willkommen in Ländern wie Katar, Türkei, Iran und Libanon. (Ein Ende des Krieges in Gaza würde erfordern, dass diese Länder Druck ausüben, um die Freilassung von Geiseln zu verlangen.) 4. Israels international anerkannte Grenzen erstrecken sich nur etwa 30 km von Ost nach West, nicht genug für seine Sicherheitsbedürfnisse in einer Region, in der Nachbarn es aufgrund nationaler und religiöser Unterschiede zerstören wollen.5. Der Punkt, dass Hamas, ihre Unterstützer und die Bewohner Gazas Israel zerstören wollen, den 7. Oktober und andere Massaker feiern, sagen, sie wollten diesen Völkermord immer wieder wiederholen, ist vielen bekannt, wird aber in den Nachrichten kaum erwähnt; die Mehrheit ignoriert dieses wichtige Faktum, während die Schuld auf Israel geschoben und emotionale Sympathie für „Zivilisten“ in Gaza artikuliert wird.
Stattdessen geben die Massenmedien Israel rechtliche Verstöße und Ungerechtigkeit zur Last und unterstützen implizit extreme rassistische Ansichten, dass Israel nicht existieren sollte. Schlagzeilen wie „Israeli PM wants to continue war but not release hostages“ illustrieren die Absurdität: Wenn Netanyahu die Geiseln nicht freigeben will, warum geben Hamas und ihre Sponsoren im Iran und Katar sie dann nicht frei?
Die Massenmedien haben den Journalismus so stark beschädigt, dass die Öffentlichkeit ihnen nicht mehr vertraut, und „unabhängiger Journalist“ klingt wie ein Witz. Viele glauben, dass Mainstream‑Medien Terror durch Propaganda unterstützen und Blut an ihren Händen haben.

The Dog, the Man, and Europe

Imagine turning on the TV and seeing a man strike a dog on the head with a stick. The dog barks and attacks nearby people. Who is guilty—the man or the dog? The answer seems obvious: the dog is acting on reflex and instinct, but the man should behave responsibly.

Now picture the broadcast omitting a crucial detail: the dog has an owner who trained it to attack. Before striking the animal, the man tried to feed it to calm it down and erected a barrier to protect others, yet nothing worked because the owner had conditioned the dog to be aggressive. Who is guilty now? The dog, the man, the owner, or the mass media that consistently misreports?

Just as the TV left out the owner’s role, many Western media outlets leave out essential context about the Israel‑Gaza conflict.

  • Israel fully withdrew from Gaza in 2005. Most people I have spoken with were unaware that Gaza now borders Egypt, over which Israel has no control.
  • Since 2005, thousands of rockets have been fired from Gaza into Israel each year, accompanied by kidnappings and periodic wars long before October 2023.
  • Hamas leaders are multimillionaires who enjoy hospitality in Qatar, Turkey, Iran and Lebanon. Ending the war would therefore require pressure on those states to demand the release of hostages.
  • Israel’s internationally recognised borders span only about 30 km east‑to‑west, a width that many analysts consider insufficient for its security in a region where neighboring actors seek its destruction on national‑religious grounds.
  • It is widely known that Hamas, its supporters and many Gazans openly call for Israel’s destruction, celebrate the October 7 attack and vow to repeat such “genocidal” acts. Yet these statements receive far less coverage than the suffering of civilian Palestinians, creating a skewed narrative that places the blame almost exclusively on Israel.

Consequently, mainstream outlets frequently portray Israel as the sole violator of international law, implicitly reinforcing extremist views that the state “should not exist.” Headlines such as “Israeli PM wants to continue war but not release hostages” illustrate the absurdity: if Prime Minister Netanyahu truly opposed hostage releases, why should Hamas and its sponsors in Iran and Qatar not release them instead?

The erosion of journalistic standards has left the public distrustful; the term “independent journalist” now sounds like a joke. Many people conclude that mainstream media, through selective propaganda, are effectively supporting terror and bear moral responsibility for the ongoing violence.

P.S. When European officials are accused of antisemitism, they often argue that because Israel is regarded as a European partner the EU holds it to a higher standard, while demanding the same accountability from Hamas or Arab states is deemed futile. This double standard is disturbing, as it suggests that only Israel can be held responsible, whereas Palestinian actors are portrayed as having a free licence to commit violence.


Der Hund, der Mann und Europa

Stellen Sie sich vor, Sie schalten den Fernseher ein und sehen einen Mann, der einem Hund mit einem Stock auf den Kopf schlägt. Der Hund bellt und greift Menschen in der Nähe an. Wer ist schuld – der Mann oder der Hund? Die Antwort erscheint offensichtlich: Der Hund handelt reflexartig und instinktiv, der Mann jedoch sollte verantwortungsbewusst handeln.

Jetzt stellen Sie sich vor, das Fernsehprogramm lässt eine entscheidende Information weg: Der Hund hat einen Besitzer, der ihn darauf trainiert hat, Menschen anzugreifen. Bevor der Mann den Hund schlug, versuchte er, ihn zu füttern, um ihn zu beruhigen, und errichtete eine Barriere, um andere zu schützen – doch nichts half, weil der Besitzer den Hund konditioniert hatte. Wer ist jetzt schuld? Der Hund, der Mann, der Hundehalter oder die Massenmedien, die konsequent falsche Berichte liefern?

Wie das Fernsehgerät den Hundehalter weglässt, lassen viele westliche Medien wesentliche Hintergründe zum Israel‑Gazakonflikt aus.

  • Israel zog 2005 vollständig aus dem Gazastreifen ab. Die meisten Menschen, mit denen ich gesprochen habe, wussten nicht, dass Gaza nun an Ägypten grenzt, über das Israel keine Kontrolle hat.
  • Seit 2005 wurden jährlich Tausende von Raketen aus Gaza nach Israel abgefeuert, begleitet von Entführungen und periodischen Kriegen – lange bevor der Angriff am 7. Oktober 2023 stattfand.
  • Hamas‑Führer sind Multimillionäre, die in Katar, der Türkei, dem Iran und dem Libanon gastfreundlich aufgenommen werden. Ein Ende des Krieges würde daher Druck auf diese Staaten erfordern, damit sie die Freilassung von Geiseln fordern.
  • Israels international anerkannte Grenzen erstrecken sich von Ost nach West nur etwa 30 km – ein Raum, den viele Analysten als zu klein für die Sicherheit eines Staates in einer Region ansehen, in der Nachbarn das Land aus national‑religiösen Gründen zerstören wollen.
  • Es ist allgemein bekannt, dass Hamas, ihre Unterstützer und viele Bewohner Gazas offen den Untergang Israels fordern, den Angriff vom 7. Oktober feiern und wiederholte „völkermörderische“ Aktionen ankündigen. Diese Aussagen erhalten jedoch deutlich weniger Aufmerksamkeit als das Leid der palästinensischen Zivilbevölkerung, wodurch ein verzerrtes Narrativ entsteht, das die Schuld fast ausschließlich Israel zuschreibt.

Folglich stellen viele Mainstream‑Medien Israel als alleinigen Verletzer des Völkerrechts dar und verstärken damit implizit extremistische Positionen, die den Staat als „nicht existent sein sollte“ darstellen. Schlagzeilen wie „Israeli PM wants to continue war but not release hostages“ verdeutlichen die Absurdität: Wenn Premierminister Netanjahu wirklich gegen die Freilassung von Geiseln wäre, warum sollten Hamas und deren Förderer im Iran und Katar sie dann nicht selbst freigeben?

Der Verfall journalistischer Standards hat das Vertrauen der Öffentlichkeit erschüttert; der Begriff „unabhängiger Journalist“ klingt heute wie ein Scherz. Viele Menschen schließen daraus, dass die Mainstream‑Medien durch selektive Propaganda de‑ facto den Terror unterstützen und dafür moralisch mitverantwortlich sind.


P.S. Wenn europäische Beamte wegen Antisemitismus kritisiert werden, argumentieren sie häufig, dass Israel als europäischer Partner von der EU nach strengeren Maßstäben beurteilt werde, während es als sinnlos angesehen werde, dieselbe Verantwortung von Hamas oder arabischen Staaten zu verlangen. Dieser Doppelstandard ist beunruhigend, weil er suggeriert, nur Israel könne zur Rechenschaft gezogen werden, während palästinensische Akteure als frei befugt dargestellt werden, Gewalt auszuüben.











Donnerstag, 18. September 2025

Sharon & France

 🧐 Two decades after Ariel Sharon warned French Jews to “pack their bags,” France now votes to recognise a Palestinian state. Does that mean 700 k Israelis will be shunted out of Judea & Samaria and millions of "Palestinians" will “return” home? 🤔

#HistoryRepeatsItself #Satire #MiddleEastPolitics #France2025

Ariel Sharon Administration: Speech to United Nations After Gaza Disengagement( September 15, 2005)

https://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/ariel-sharon-speech-to-united-nations-after-gaza-disengagement


Dienstag, 16. September 2025

Europe's all in on Palestine passports.

 Europe's all in on Palestine passports.


Macron could've won a Nobel by getting Saudi to recognize Israel. But nah—he's a loser handing out freebies to the terror state of Palestine. 🤡 #PalestineFail"
Europa verteilt Palästina-Pässe wie Konfetti. Saudi, du bist dran: Erkenne Israel an, dann sind wir quitt.

Macron könnte einen Nobelpreis kassieren, wenn er Saudi dazu bringt, Israel anzuerkennen. Stattdessen ist er ein Verlierer und erkennt den Terrorstaat Palästina umsonst an. 🤡 #PalästinaFail"
Frankreich erkennt Palästina an? Super, Iran – jetzt erkennt Israel an und schenkt 'shalom'-Aufkleber dazu. Fairness oder ist 'Reziprozität' nur ein französisches Wort für 'ups'?
1. "Big news: UK, France, Australia, Canada just recognized Palestine! Meanwhile, Saudi & 20+ Muslim countries still ignore Israel, hostages rot in Hamas hell, and Gaza's a mess. Congrats to these joke leaders—your virtue signal changed NOTHING! Total losers. 😂 #PalestineFarce" 2. "Starmer, Macron, Albanese, Trudeau: Pat yourselves on the back for 'recognizing' Palestine today! But Saudi won't touch Israel, hostages still captive, Hamas rules Gaza. What a clown show—your diplomacy is as effective as a wet noodle. Epic fail, losers! 🤡 #WokeJokes" 3. "UK/France/Aus/Canada: 'We recognize Palestine!' Saudi & Muslim buddies: 'LOL, we don't recognize Israel.' Hostages? Still stuck. Hamas? Still boss. These 'leaders' are hilarious jokes—wasting time on paper peace while real world burns. Total losers! 🔥 #HypocriteAlert" 4. "Today's joke: Western wimps like UK, France, Oz, Canada 'recognize' Palestine. Saudi + 20 Muslim nations? No Israel love. Hostages forgotten, Hamas laughs. These leaders are the real punchline—losers who think tweets fix terror. Pathetic! 😆 #DiploDisaster" 1. "Große News: UK, Frankreich, Australien, Kanada haben Palästina heute anerkannt! Meanwhile ignorieren Saudi & 20+ muslimische Länder Israel, Geiseln schmoren in Hamas-Hölle, und Gaza ist ein Chaos. Gratulation an diese Witzfiguren-Führer—euer Signal hat NICHTS geändert! Total Verlierer. 😂 #PalästinaFarce" 2. "Starmer, Macron, Albanese, Trudeau: Klopft euch auf die Schulter für die 'Anerkennung' Palästinas heute! Aber Saudi berührt Israel nicht, Geiseln immer noch gefangen, Hamas regiert Gaza. Was für eine Clown-Show—eure Diplomatie ist so wirksam wie eine nasse Nudel. Episches Versagen, Verlierer! 🤡 #WokeWitze" 3. "UK/Frankreich/Aus/Kanada: 'Wir erkennen Palästina an!' Saudi & muslimische Kumpels: 'LOL, wir erkennen Israel nicht.' Geiseln? Immer noch fest. Hamas? Immer noch Boss. Diese 'Führer' sind urkomische Witze—verschwenden Zeit mit Papierfrieden, während die reale Welt brennt. Total Verlierer! 🔥 #HeuchlerAlarm" 4. "Heutiger Witz: Westliche Weicheier wie UK, Frankreich, Oz, Kanada 'erkennen' Palästina. Saudi + 20 muslimische Nationen? Keine Israel-Liebe. Geiseln vergessen, Hamas lacht. Diese Führer sind der echte Punchline—Verlierer, die denken, Tweets beheben Terror. Erbärmlich! 😆 #DiploDesaster"

Montag, 1. September 2025

Abusing term genocide (grok conversation)

There are reports that blames on Israel in genocide in Gaza and anti-israel demonstrations started immediately after 7.10.2023 and before ground invasion in Gaza. Is it correct?

Yes, reports and accusations blaming Israel for genocide in Gaza, as well as anti-Israel demonstrations, did begin immediately after the Hamas attack on October 7, 2023, and prior to Israel's ground invasion of Gaza, which started on October 27, 2023. ### Timeline of Anti-Israel Demonstrations Protests against Israel's response to the October 7 attack emerged within days across various countries, often framed as pro-Palestine rallies but including anti-Israel elements. For instance: - In the UK, planning for large-scale anti-Israel protests began hours after the October 7 attack, with thousands rallying in London and other cities on October 14, demanding "Freedom for Palestine" and denouncing Israel. - In the US, the first major protests at Columbia University occurred on October 12, featuring both pro-Palestinian and pro-Israel demonstrators. - Globally, demonstrations in support of Palestine (and often critical of Israel) have been documented in at least 39 countries since October 7, including early rallies in Europe and elsewhere. - On X (formerly Twitter), posts from October 26 reference ongoing anti-Israel protests, such as crowds in New York chanting against a US congressman for "supporting genocide" and targeting Israeli symbols at universities like Tulane. These early protests were part of a broader wave that continued worldwide, with some sources noting over 1,200 protests in Israel alone since October 7, many calling for ceasefires but others explicitly anti-Israel. ### Timeline of Genocide Accusations Accusations of genocide against Israel in Gaza also surfaced before the ground invasion, though formal reports from major organizations came later. Early claims appeared in protests and social media: - By October 26, protesters in the US were chanting phrases like "you're supporting genocide" at events targeting pro-Israel figures, directly linking Israel's actions in Gaza to genocide. - On X, discussions and accusations of "Israel’s atrocities, genocide" in Gaza were circulating by October 26, with users calling for an end to what they described as massacres of civilians. - While major institutional accusations escalated in 2024—such as a UN expert's March 2024 report finding "reasonable grounds" for genocide, Amnesty International's December 2024 conclusion that Israel committed genocide, and Human Rights Watch's December 2024 report on extermination and genocidal acts—these built on earlier grassroots claims that began in the weeks following October 7. Critics of these accusations, including Israeli rights groups and anti-defamation organizations, argue that such claims are often rooted in anti-Zionism or antisemitism and do not meet the legal definition of genocide under the 1948 Genocide Convention. However, the timeline confirms that both demonstrations and genocide blame started well before the ground invasion, driven initially by reactions to Israel's airstrikes and the escalating humanitarian crisis in Gaza. 

  Hamas attack on Israel is classified as genocidal act and Israeli enemies have proven track of record demanding Israel destruction, killing if Jews and wars started against Israel since 1948?

### Classification of the October 7, 2023, Hamas Attack as Genocide The October 7, 2023, attack by Hamas on Israel has been classified as a genocidal act by some scholars, legal analysts, Israeli officials, and Jewish advocacy groups, based on the UN Genocide Convention's definition (acts committed with intent to destroy, in whole or in part, a national, ethnical, racial, or religious group). For example: - A legal analysis in the *Israel Law Review* argues that the attack meets the criteria for genocide, citing the mass killings, abductions, and intent to target Jews as a group. - Israeli government sources describe it as a "catastrophic act of genocide," emphasizing the scale of civilian murders and the attackers' stated goals. - The American Jewish Committee (AJC) refers to it as a "genocidal attack by Hamas," framing Israel's response as defensive against such intent. - Wikipedia notes allegations that the attack constituted genocide or a genocidal massacre against Israelis, supported by various commentators. However, this classification is not universally accepted or formally ruled as genocide by international bodies like the International Court of Justice (ICJ), which has instead focused on allegations against Israel in Gaza. Critics argue the term is misused or that the attack, while constituting war crimes and crimes against humanity, does not fully meet the legal threshold for genocide due to its scale and duration. Hamas and its supporters deny genocidal intent, portraying the attack as resistance. ### Historical Track Record of Israel's Enemies Yes, Israel's adversaries—including certain Arab states, Palestinian militant groups, and other actors—have a documented history since 1948 of calling for Israel's destruction, engaging in antisemitic rhetoric (including calls for killing Jews), and initiating or participating in wars against Israel. This is rooted in the Arab-Israeli conflict, which began with Israel's founding. Key examples include: #### Wars Initiated Against Israel - **1948 Arab-Israeli War**: Immediately after Israel's declaration of independence on May 14, 1948, a coalition of Arab states (Egypt, Jordan, Syria, Iraq, and Lebanon) invaded, aiming to prevent the establishment of a Jewish state. This war resulted in significant casualties and displacement. - **1956 Suez Crisis**: While Israel initiated military action alongside Britain and France, it was in response to Egyptian threats and blockades; Egypt's President Nasser had vowed to destroy Israel. - **1967 Six-Day War**: Israel preemptively struck after Egypt mobilized forces, closed the Straits of Tiran, and formed alliances with Jordan and Syria amid explicit threats of annihilation from Arab leaders. - **1973 Yom Kippur War**: Egypt and Syria launched a surprise attack on Israel during the Jewish holy day, with the goal of reclaiming lost territories and weakening Israel militarily. - Subsequent conflicts, like the 1982 Lebanon War (in response to PLO attacks), 2006 Lebanon War (initiated by Hezbollah's cross-border raid and kidnappings), and ongoing rocket barrages from Hamas and allies since the 2000s, follow this pattern of aggression against Israel. #### Demands for Destruction and Killing of Jews - **Palestinian Groups**: The original PLO Charter (1964) called for the "elimination of Zionism in Palestine," interpreted as Israel's destruction. Hamas's 1988 Charter explicitly advocates for jihad against Jews and the obliteration of Israel, with phrases like "Israel will exist and will continue to exist until Islam will obliterate it." (Hamas revised its charter in 2017 but maintains anti-Israel positions.) - **State Leaders and Rhetoric**: Egyptian President Nasser in the 1960s threatened to "throw the Jews into the sea." Iranian leaders, including Ayatollah Khomeini and Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, have called for Israel's eradication, with Ahmadinejad famously stating Israel should be "wiped off the map" in 2005. - **Antisemitic Elements**: Historical Arab nationalist and Islamist rhetoric has included calls for violence against Jews, echoing broader antisemitism. For instance, during the 1948 war and subsequent conflicts, there were massacres and expulsions of Jewish communities in Arab countries. This track record is well-documented in historical timelines and analyses, though perspectives vary: critics of Israel argue these actions stem from opposition to Zionism or perceived colonialism, while supporters see them as existential threats driven by antisemitism or rejectionism. The conflict has evolved, with peace treaties (e.g., Egypt in 1979, Jordan in 1994) reducing state-level wars, but non-state actors like Hamas and Hezbollah continue the pattern.