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Posted
17 minutes ago, MalcolmB said:

So they moved to a Middle East venue where an awful lot of them want to enthusiastically want to slaughter them. 
Probably best to find an island for them.

Be careful that was Hitlers proposed solution !

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Posted
Just now, MalcolmB said:

thanks Fred, I just checked my history books.


You went into Vietnam to fight “communism” 

Vietnam is still communist.

 

You went into to Afghanistan to fight Osama Bin Laden, who was a Saudi hiding out in Pakistan. But Saudi was too powerful with their oil and Pakistan has nukes, so Afghanistan it was.

 

You went into Iraq for imagined Weapons of Mass Destruction that you imagined.

 

Now you want to go into Greenland and Panama. 

Don't lump Americans into Trumps ideas. Most of us don't agree with much of what he says, including his supporters. We went into Afghanistan to kill and stop terrorists, which we did many times. We pulled out, Taliban is still there, just like Communism in Vietnam. We tried to help the South Vietnamese but they are doing okay the way they are. Many Americans don't agree with some of what the military does, but they have kept us and other countries free. We consider it our job because America isn't a country of just one race, creed or nationality but a conglomeration of all of them, which is why we help others. Killing terrorists is mandatory in all countries. It has nothing to do with any power you think other countries have. No one can stand up to the US if they started a war against us there.

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Posted
4 minutes ago, MalcolmB said:

It is not me Fred.

It was the Germans and now Arabs. 
And quite a few others as well. 
 

 

It wasn't the Germans but certain ones, and many followed an unstable megalomaniac because he promised changes, until they found out later what he really was.

Posted

How many American liberals/ lefties have been to palestinian. I met hundreds in Kuwait waiting to be evicted for for taking up arms against their Kuwaiti employers and joining the Iraqi invaders. During that sad war the palestinian lost the respect of every Arab nation. That's why you NEVER see demonstrations on behalf of the palestinians in Arab countries. Nor are they given employment opportunities anymore. They are feared because of their act of betrayal- a consistent pattern in their behaviour.

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Posted
6 minutes ago, Magictoad said:

How many American liberals/ lefties have been to palestinian. I met hundreds in Kuwait waiting to be evicted for for taking up arms against their Kuwaiti employers and joining the Iraqi invaders. During that sad war the palestinian lost the respect of every Arab nation. That's why you NEVER see demonstrations on behalf of the palestinians in Arab countries. Nor are they given employment opportunities anymore. They are feared because of their act of betrayal- a consistent pattern in their behaviour.

Don't forget Black September, another unnecessary orgy of bloodshed brought to you by... Palestinians!

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Posted
10 minutes ago, Magictoad said:

That's why you NEVER see demonstrations on behalf of the palestinians in Arab countries.

Your eyes must be painted on.

 

Bahrain

Worshippers at the Duraz mosque chanted "Death to Israel" and "Death to America" during Friday prayers. A march followed, with participants shouting anti-Israel slogans including "No to normalization!"[445] Bahraini officials detained numerous individuals involved in demonstrations supporting Palestine, including both minors and individuals who actively participated in advocating for Palestine online.[446]

Egypt

The Egyptian government, led by Abdel-Fattah el-Sissi, currently maintains diplomatic relations with both Israel and Hamas. It also banned large protests in 2013. Despite this, the majority of Egyptians support the Palestinian people and their aspirations for self-determination. Following Israel's bombardment of the Gaza Strip, the state authorized 27 sites for demonstrations in major cities across the country.[124]

On 11 October, it was reported that protesters chanted pro-Palestinian slogans and burned Israeli flags outside the Syndicate of Journalists' headquarters in Cairo.[447]On 13 October, protestors gathered at Al-Azhar Mosque after Friday prayers and chanted for the Al-Aqsa mosque.[448]

On 20 October, tens of thousands demonstrated in cities across the country.[445] In Cairo, 43 people were reportedly arrested in an unauthorized pro-Palestine rally in Tahrir Square.[449] There were also protests on the Egypt–Gaza border near Rafah.[450]

On 15 January 2024, journalists gathered for "100 Days of Aggression: Stop the War, Prosecute War Criminals" at the Cairo headquarters of the journalists syndicate.[451][452] They called for Israel to stop killing Palestinians and journalists, condemned Israeli leaders as war criminals, and called for unhindered access to aid in Gaza. They also accused the Egyptian government of complicity in the suffering of Gaza.[453][451]

Iran

Protest opposing Israeli policy in Gaza, 14 October, Tehran

Pro-Palestinian protest in Isfahan, Iran

Multiple rallies were held supporting Hamas and against the Israeli bombing of Gaza. Many protesters flew Palestinian flags and ones for Hezbollah, chanting anti-Israeli slogans. State media presented those rallies as "screams of a common pain...the pain of the Zionist regime's trampling on humanity".[159] During a football match in Azadi Stadium in Tehran, counter-protesters chanted an anti-Palestinian slogan.[454] Counter-protesters also chanted anti-Palestinian slogans at the funeral of murdered filmmaker Dariush Mehrjui.[455] Counter-protesters also created the "#IraniansStandWithIsrael" hashtag and hung Israeli flags.[456]

Protesters gathered in Tehran and other cities to protest against Israel's bombardment of Gaza and express solidarity with Gaza.[457] Likewise, "Death to Israel", Death to America", and "End the Genocide" and so forth.[458]

On 31 July 2024, protests were held in Tehran after the assassination of Hamas leader Ismail Haniyeh.[459]

Iraq

On 13 October, thousands gathered in Liberation Square, Baghdad, waving Palestinian flags and burning Israeli flags while chanting anti-Israeli and anti-American slogans.[159] Demonstrators also gathered at a bridge leading to the Green Zone, while others held a sit-in at the Trebil border crossing with Jordan. Demonstrators in Baghdad vowed to keep up their protest "until the roads are opened in order to send aid" to Gaza.[445] Protesters marched in Baghdad in February 2024, holding signs, such as one reading: "The starvation of Gaza's children is a shame for all humanity."[460] The largest protest was held in the streets of Baghdad.[461]

On 31 July 2024, a march was held in Baghdad to condemn the assassination of Ismail Haniyeh.[459]

On 19 October, dozens of people stormed and looted the headquarters of the Saudi-based news channel MBC in Baghdad after it referred to the insurgents as "terrorists", including Hamas, Hezbollah, and the Popular Mobilization Forces.[462]

Jordan

Thousands participated in a march on 1 December to demonstrate solidarity with the Palestinians in the Gaza Strip. The procession commenced following Friday prayers in the vicinity of the Grand Husseini Mosque in Amman.[463] Riot police fired tear gas to disperse 500 pro-Palestinian protesters at a security checkpoint outside of Amman on 13 October, as they were heading to the border with the West Bank. Protests also emerged in Irbid and Zarqa, while anti-Israel marches were denied at the border areas in the Jordan Valley, according to the Ministry of Interior.[464]

Protests were held following the end of the ceasefire in Gaza on 1 December.[463]On 8 December, protesters demonstrated outside the U.S. Embassy in Amman, calling for a boycott of U.S. products.[465]

On 23 January 2024 protests were held at the Egyptian embassy in Amman against the blockade of Gaza.[466] On 6 February, Human Rights Watch reported that hundreds of pro-Palestinian activists had been arrested by Jordanian authorities.[467] On 27 March, police used tear gas and batons on protesters attempting to storm the Israeli embassy.[468] On 23 April, Al-Qassam Brigadesspokesman Abu Obaida called on the "Jordanian masses" to escalate their actions and "raise their voice" against Israel.[469]

On 6 July demonstrations were held in Amman in solidarity with Gaza.[470] On 14 July protests were held near the Israeli embassy in Amman in solidarity with Gaza which took place a day after the attacks in al-Mawasi.[471] On 2 August demonstrations broke out near the Israeli embassy denouncing the assassination of Ismail Haniyeh.[472]

Kuwait

On 14 January 2024, hundreds of protestors held a demonstration in Al-Erada Square, Kuwait City to show solidarity with Palestinians and marking the 100th day since the 7 October attacks on Israel.[473]

Lebanon

Demonstrations broke out across the country on 13 October, with protestors flying Hezbollah, LCP and SSNP flags while chanting pro-Palestinian slogans.[448]Following the explosion at al-Ahli Arab Hospital, demonstrators gathered at the USand French embassies in Beirut over their countries' support for Israel.[474]Demonstrators gathered outside the South African embassy to thank them for bringing Israel to the International Court of Justice.[475] Demonstrators protested at UN headquarters in Beirut in support of UNRWA.[476]

On 30 April, inspired by the protests in American universities, over 200 people gathered around the campus ground at the American University of Beirut, the gatherers had the administration's permission to protest for two hours as the protests calls for the boycott of Israeli businesses.[477]

On 15 May a pro-Palestinian demonstration was staged in Beirut during the 76th anniversary of the Nakba, the demonstration started at the American University of Beirut and ended at the British Embassy.[478]

On 31 July 2024, demonstrations were held in Sidon to condemn the assassination of Ismail Haniyeh with masked boys holding replicas of assault rifles.[459]

Oman

On 19 October 2023, citizens and expats gathered to protest against Israel's war on Gaza.[479] Meanwhile, US diplomats indicated that there were calls for protests in Muscat on 19 and 20 October.[480]

Qatar

On 16 December thousands gathered at the Education City Stadium in Doha to show their support and help raise money for Palestinians.[481]

Syria

On 13 October, protesters in Damascus including Palestinians from the Yarmouk camp rallied for the people in Gaza.[448] On 27 October, a march was organised in Jaramana Camp to show solidarity with Palestinians in Gaza.[482]

Turkey

On 13 October, thousands of demonstrators crowded at Beyazit Square in Istanbulto show solidarity with Palestinians.[483] Protests erupted in Ankara after the al-Ahli Arab Hospital explosion.[484] The Israeli Consulate experienced a forceful intrusion by protesters who directed fireworks toward the premises and ignited Israeli flags. Moreover, a group of demonstrators made an effort to enter an American military base. In Istanbul, protesters gathered outside the US consulate to demand its immediate closure.[485] Demonstrators linked to Islamic organizations in Istanbul displayed Turkish and Palestinian flags, raised signs, and vocalized slogans condemning Israel's activities in Gaza.[124]

On 5 November, police in Adana Province fired water cannon and tear gas to disperse a large crowd of protesters as they attempted to storm Incirlik Air Basewhich housed US troops.[486] On 6 November, protesters in Ankara demonstrated against U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken's visit, holding signs that read "murderer Blinken, get out of Turkey!" and "No to genocide!"[487] On 31 December, protesters demonstrated outside the US embassy in Istanbul.[488]

In February 2024, a gunman occupied a Procter & Gamble factory in Gebze, holding seven workers there hostage in protest of the Israeli invasion of Gaza.[489]After he left the factory to use the bathroom, he was arrested and the hostages were freed with no one, including the gunman, suffering any injuries.[489]

On 7 April 2024, a group by the name of "A Thousand Youths for Palestine Initiative" organised protests in Beyoğlu, Istanbul against Recep Tayyip Erdoğanand his Justice and Development Party due to their continued trade and relations with Israel despite making many statements in support of Palestine, in which Turkish trade with Israel had actually increased after the Gaza war.[490] A month earlier, the group had also disrupted an Erdoğan rally in Ankara with the same demands.[491] The protestors gathered on İstiklal Avenue, near Galatasaray High School, where police quickly attempted to disperse the protest, in which 43 people were detained, and 5 of them were kept and tried.[492] Heavy police brutality was reported, with the protestors being assaulted and extreme measures taken to quell the protests.[490][493]

On 3 May 2024, a pro-Palestine protest at Gazi University in Ankara turned into a riot between Palestine supporters and Turkish nationalists. Students gathered to pray Friday prayers together and set up rallies as part of the 2024 pro-Palestinian university protests. Turkish and Palestinian flags were flown. Many professors and other students attended the rally, where speeches in Turkish, Arabic, and English were made.[494] A group of Turkish nationalists had also hosted a rally nearby commemorating Turkism Day. The pro-Palestinians later began shouting slogans in Arabic, and takbirs, which provoked the Turkish nationalists into intruding the university and assaulting the students while shouting "how happy is the one who says I am a Turk".[495][496] Security had to intervene and escort the pro-Palestinians to safety inside the university.[497] Most of the attackers were described as Victory Party members and other Kemalists.[498][496] Some MHP Grey Wolves and other Idealists were present, where they gave the university students a chance to stop the Arabic chanting, before joining the assaults after the students refused.[499] The attackers referred to themselves as "Turkists" and "nationalists", and did not specify any political affiliation.[500] After the attacks, members of the "Ankara Palestine Solidarity Platform" protested outside the university and demanded justice.[495]

On 6 May 2024, protests were held in Istanbul in demanding the end of the war and a ceasefire.[501]

On 26 May, protesters threw molotov cocktails at the Israeli consulate in Istanbul following the Tel al-Sultan massacre. Demonstrations also occurred in front of the home of the US Consul General and at Saraçhane Park.[502]

On 31 July 2024, protests were held in Istanbul against the assassination of Ismail Haniyeh.[459]

On New Year's Day 2025, tens of thousands of people marched on Galata Bridgein Istanbul to express solidarity with Palestine.[503]

On 13 and 20 April 2025, thousands of people across Turkey protested against Israel's attacks against civilians in the Gaza Strip under the motto, "Gaza is dying! Stand up!"[504]

United Arab Emirates

In December 2023, more than 100 people gathered at the 2023 United Nations Climate Change Conference in Dubai to call for a ceasefire in the Gaza war and expressed solidarity with the Palestinians.[505]

Yemen

Protests in Sana'a, Yemen following the 2024 missile strikes

In Houthi-controlled Sanaa, demonstrators waved both Yemeni and Palestinian flags and chanted "Death to America" and "Death to Israel;"[448] and tens of thousands of people took part in the march to show solidarity with Palestinians.[463] On 12 January 2024, tens of thousands protested at Sab'een Square in Sanaa against the US-UK bombings.[506] College students in Sanaa protested against US-UK Bombings on 18 January.[507]

Protesters on 19 January 2024 reportedly stated, "We don't care about whatever you do to us, we will continue our support and resilience with Palestinians until Israel stops its war on Palestine".[508] On 28 June 2024, protests were held in Sana'a with people carrying banners that said "There is no dignity for nations without victory for Gaza", smaller demonstrations were held in other governorates, including Hodeidah, Hajjah, Saada, Taiz, and Ad Dali.[123] In Sanaa, thousands of protesters waved Palestinian flags, and chanted: "With our souls, with our blood, we sacrifice for you ... oh Palestinians."[124]

On 3 August 2024, thousands participated in a "Day of Rage" by protesting in Sanaa, mourning the assassination of Ismail Haniyeh.[50

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Posted
1 hour ago, MalcolmB said:

So they moved to a Middle East venue where an awful lot of them want to enthusiastically want to slaughter them. 
Probably best to find an island for them.

Didn't a chap called Himmler work up a plan for that back in the 1940s?

Posted
1 hour ago, MalcolmB said:

Your eyes must be painted on.

 

Bahrain

Worshippers at the Duraz mosque chanted "Death to Israel" and "Death to America" during Friday prayers. A march followed, with participants shouting anti-Israel slogans including "No to normalization!"[445] Bahraini officials detained numerous individuals involved in demonstrations supporting Palestine, including both minors and individuals who actively participated in advocating for Palestine online.[446]

Egypt

The Egyptian government, led by Abdel-Fattah el-Sissi, currently maintains diplomatic relations with both Israel and Hamas. It also banned large protests in 2013. Despite this, the majority of Egyptians support the Palestinian people and their aspirations for self-determination. Following Israel's bombardment of the Gaza Strip, the state authorized 27 sites for demonstrations in major cities across the country.[124]

On 11 October, it was reported that protesters chanted pro-Palestinian slogans and burned Israeli flags outside the Syndicate of Journalists' headquarters in Cairo.[447]On 13 October, protestors gathered at Al-Azhar Mosque after Friday prayers and chanted for the Al-Aqsa mosque.[448]

On 20 October, tens of thousands demonstrated in cities across the country.[445] In Cairo, 43 people were reportedly arrested in an unauthorized pro-Palestine rally in Tahrir Square.[449] There were also protests on the Egypt–Gaza border near Rafah.[450]

On 15 January 2024, journalists gathered for "100 Days of Aggression: Stop the War, Prosecute War Criminals" at the Cairo headquarters of the journalists syndicate.[451][452] They called for Israel to stop killing Palestinians and journalists, condemned Israeli leaders as war criminals, and called for unhindered access to aid in Gaza. They also accused the Egyptian government of complicity in the suffering of Gaza.[453][451]

Iran

Protest opposing Israeli policy in Gaza, 14 October, Tehran

Pro-Palestinian protest in Isfahan, Iran

Multiple rallies were held supporting Hamas and against the Israeli bombing of Gaza. Many protesters flew Palestinian flags and ones for Hezbollah, chanting anti-Israeli slogans. State media presented those rallies as "screams of a common pain...the pain of the Zionist regime's trampling on humanity".[159] During a football match in Azadi Stadium in Tehran, counter-protesters chanted an anti-Palestinian slogan.[454] Counter-protesters also chanted anti-Palestinian slogans at the funeral of murdered filmmaker Dariush Mehrjui.[455] Counter-protesters also created the "#IraniansStandWithIsrael" hashtag and hung Israeli flags.[456]

Protesters gathered in Tehran and other cities to protest against Israel's bombardment of Gaza and express solidarity with Gaza.[457] Likewise, "Death to Israel", Death to America", and "End the Genocide" and so forth.[458]

On 31 July 2024, protests were held in Tehran after the assassination of Hamas leader Ismail Haniyeh.[459]

Iraq

On 13 October, thousands gathered in Liberation Square, Baghdad, waving Palestinian flags and burning Israeli flags while chanting anti-Israeli and anti-American slogans.[159] Demonstrators also gathered at a bridge leading to the Green Zone, while others held a sit-in at the Trebil border crossing with Jordan. Demonstrators in Baghdad vowed to keep up their protest "until the roads are opened in order to send aid" to Gaza.[445] Protesters marched in Baghdad in February 2024, holding signs, such as one reading: "The starvation of Gaza's children is a shame for all humanity."[460] The largest protest was held in the streets of Baghdad.[461]

On 31 July 2024, a march was held in Baghdad to condemn the assassination of Ismail Haniyeh.[459]

On 19 October, dozens of people stormed and looted the headquarters of the Saudi-based news channel MBC in Baghdad after it referred to the insurgents as "terrorists", including Hamas, Hezbollah, and the Popular Mobilization Forces.[462]

Jordan

Thousands participated in a march on 1 December to demonstrate solidarity with the Palestinians in the Gaza Strip. The procession commenced following Friday prayers in the vicinity of the Grand Husseini Mosque in Amman.[463] Riot police fired tear gas to disperse 500 pro-Palestinian protesters at a security checkpoint outside of Amman on 13 October, as they were heading to the border with the West Bank. Protests also emerged in Irbid and Zarqa, while anti-Israel marches were denied at the border areas in the Jordan Valley, according to the Ministry of Interior.[464]

Protests were held following the end of the ceasefire in Gaza on 1 December.[463]On 8 December, protesters demonstrated outside the U.S. Embassy in Amman, calling for a boycott of U.S. products.[465]

On 23 January 2024 protests were held at the Egyptian embassy in Amman against the blockade of Gaza.[466] On 6 February, Human Rights Watch reported that hundreds of pro-Palestinian activists had been arrested by Jordanian authorities.[467] On 27 March, police used tear gas and batons on protesters attempting to storm the Israeli embassy.[468] On 23 April, Al-Qassam Brigadesspokesman Abu Obaida called on the "Jordanian masses" to escalate their actions and "raise their voice" against Israel.[469]

On 6 July demonstrations were held in Amman in solidarity with Gaza.[470] On 14 July protests were held near the Israeli embassy in Amman in solidarity with Gaza which took place a day after the attacks in al-Mawasi.[471] On 2 August demonstrations broke out near the Israeli embassy denouncing the assassination of Ismail Haniyeh.[472]

Kuwait

On 14 January 2024, hundreds of protestors held a demonstration in Al-Erada Square, Kuwait City to show solidarity with Palestinians and marking the 100th day since the 7 October attacks on Israel.[473]

Lebanon

Demonstrations broke out across the country on 13 October, with protestors flying Hezbollah, LCP and SSNP flags while chanting pro-Palestinian slogans.[448]Following the explosion at al-Ahli Arab Hospital, demonstrators gathered at the USand French embassies in Beirut over their countries' support for Israel.[474]Demonstrators gathered outside the South African embassy to thank them for bringing Israel to the International Court of Justice.[475] Demonstrators protested at UN headquarters in Beirut in support of UNRWA.[476]

On 30 April, inspired by the protests in American universities, over 200 people gathered around the campus ground at the American University of Beirut, the gatherers had the administration's permission to protest for two hours as the protests calls for the boycott of Israeli businesses.[477]

On 15 May a pro-Palestinian demonstration was staged in Beirut during the 76th anniversary of the Nakba, the demonstration started at the American University of Beirut and ended at the British Embassy.[478]

On 31 July 2024, demonstrations were held in Sidon to condemn the assassination of Ismail Haniyeh with masked boys holding replicas of assault rifles.[459]

Oman

On 19 October 2023, citizens and expats gathered to protest against Israel's war on Gaza.[479] Meanwhile, US diplomats indicated that there were calls for protests in Muscat on 19 and 20 October.[480]

Qatar

On 16 December thousands gathered at the Education City Stadium in Doha to show their support and help raise money for Palestinians.[481]

Syria

On 13 October, protesters in Damascus including Palestinians from the Yarmouk camp rallied for the people in Gaza.[448] On 27 October, a march was organised in Jaramana Camp to show solidarity with Palestinians in Gaza.[482]

Turkey

On 13 October, thousands of demonstrators crowded at Beyazit Square in Istanbulto show solidarity with Palestinians.[483] Protests erupted in Ankara after the al-Ahli Arab Hospital explosion.[484] The Israeli Consulate experienced a forceful intrusion by protesters who directed fireworks toward the premises and ignited Israeli flags. Moreover, a group of demonstrators made an effort to enter an American military base. In Istanbul, protesters gathered outside the US consulate to demand its immediate closure.[485] Demonstrators linked to Islamic organizations in Istanbul displayed Turkish and Palestinian flags, raised signs, and vocalized slogans condemning Israel's activities in Gaza.[124]

On 5 November, police in Adana Province fired water cannon and tear gas to disperse a large crowd of protesters as they attempted to storm Incirlik Air Basewhich housed US troops.[486] On 6 November, protesters in Ankara demonstrated against U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken's visit, holding signs that read "murderer Blinken, get out of Turkey!" and "No to genocide!"[487] On 31 December, protesters demonstrated outside the US embassy in Istanbul.[488]

In February 2024, a gunman occupied a Procter & Gamble factory in Gebze, holding seven workers there hostage in protest of the Israeli invasion of Gaza.[489]After he left the factory to use the bathroom, he was arrested and the hostages were freed with no one, including the gunman, suffering any injuries.[489]

On 7 April 2024, a group by the name of "A Thousand Youths for Palestine Initiative" organised protests in Beyoğlu, Istanbul against Recep Tayyip Erdoğanand his Justice and Development Party due to their continued trade and relations with Israel despite making many statements in support of Palestine, in which Turkish trade with Israel had actually increased after the Gaza war.[490] A month earlier, the group had also disrupted an Erdoğan rally in Ankara with the same demands.[491] The protestors gathered on İstiklal Avenue, near Galatasaray High School, where police quickly attempted to disperse the protest, in which 43 people were detained, and 5 of them were kept and tried.[492] Heavy police brutality was reported, with the protestors being assaulted and extreme measures taken to quell the protests.[490][493]

On 3 May 2024, a pro-Palestine protest at Gazi University in Ankara turned into a riot between Palestine supporters and Turkish nationalists. Students gathered to pray Friday prayers together and set up rallies as part of the 2024 pro-Palestinian university protests. Turkish and Palestinian flags were flown. Many professors and other students attended the rally, where speeches in Turkish, Arabic, and English were made.[494] A group of Turkish nationalists had also hosted a rally nearby commemorating Turkism Day. The pro-Palestinians later began shouting slogans in Arabic, and takbirs, which provoked the Turkish nationalists into intruding the university and assaulting the students while shouting "how happy is the one who says I am a Turk".[495][496] Security had to intervene and escort the pro-Palestinians to safety inside the university.[497] Most of the attackers were described as Victory Party members and other Kemalists.[498][496] Some MHP Grey Wolves and other Idealists were present, where they gave the university students a chance to stop the Arabic chanting, before joining the assaults after the students refused.[499] The attackers referred to themselves as "Turkists" and "nationalists", and did not specify any political affiliation.[500] After the attacks, members of the "Ankara Palestine Solidarity Platform" protested outside the university and demanded justice.[495]

On 6 May 2024, protests were held in Istanbul in demanding the end of the war and a ceasefire.[501]

On 26 May, protesters threw molotov cocktails at the Israeli consulate in Istanbul following the Tel al-Sultan massacre. Demonstrations also occurred in front of the home of the US Consul General and at Saraçhane Park.[502]

On 31 July 2024, protests were held in Istanbul against the assassination of Ismail Haniyeh.[459]

On New Year's Day 2025, tens of thousands of people marched on Galata Bridgein Istanbul to express solidarity with Palestine.[503]

On 13 and 20 April 2025, thousands of people across Turkey protested against Israel's attacks against civilians in the Gaza Strip under the motto, "Gaza is dying! Stand up!"[504]

United Arab Emirates

In December 2023, more than 100 people gathered at the 2023 United Nations Climate Change Conference in Dubai to call for a ceasefire in the Gaza war and expressed solidarity with the Palestinians.[505]

Yemen

Protests in Sana'a, Yemen following the 2024 missile strikes

In Houthi-controlled Sanaa, demonstrators waved both Yemeni and Palestinian flags and chanted "Death to America" and "Death to Israel;"[448] and tens of thousands of people took part in the march to show solidarity with Palestinians.[463] On 12 January 2024, tens of thousands protested at Sab'een Square in Sanaa against the US-UK bombings.[506] College students in Sanaa protested against US-UK Bombings on 18 January.[507]

Protesters on 19 January 2024 reportedly stated, "We don't care about whatever you do to us, we will continue our support and resilience with Palestinians until Israel stops its war on Palestine".[508] On 28 June 2024, protests were held in Sana'a with people carrying banners that said "There is no dignity for nations without victory for Gaza", smaller demonstrations were held in other governorates, including Hodeidah, Hajjah, Saada, Taiz, and Ad Dali.[123] In Sanaa, thousands of protesters waved Palestinian flags, and chanted: "With our souls, with our blood, we sacrifice for you ... oh Palestinians."[124]

On 3 August 2024, thousands participated in a "Day of Rage" by protesting in Sanaa, mourning the assassination of Ismail Haniyeh.[50

Fair enough.  I think a better way of pointing out how Palestinians are viewed in Arab countries (note: Turkey is not an Arab country) is how no one wants to take in Palestinian "refugees", they have been expelled en masse in the past for the violence and instability they bring to the countries that welcomed them, and when these sort of protests go on, they're more anti-Israel than pro-Palestinian.  Because other than on American college campuses, nobody cares about Palestinians otherwise.

 

It would be wonderful if all of these same people put their efforts into encouraging regular Palestinians to stop supporting, and to stand up to, Hamas.  But we know what happens when they do.

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Posted
2 minutes ago, ChicagoExpat said:

they have been expelled en masse in the past for the violence and instability they bring to the countries that welcomed them

Much like the Jews were expelled in Europe.


It isn’t any wonder they can not get along with each other, they don’t seem to get along with anyone.

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Posted
2 minutes ago, ChicagoExpat said:

Fair enough.  I think a better way of pointing out how Palestinians are viewed in Arab countries (note: Turkey is not an Arab country) is how no one wants to take in Palestinian "refugees", they have been expelled en masse in the past for the violence and instability they bring to the countries that welcomed them, and when these sort of protests go on, they're more anti-Israel than pro-Palestinian.  Because other than on American college campuses, nobody cares about Palestinians otherwise.

 

It would be wonderful if all of these same people put their efforts into encouraging regular Palestinians to stop supporting, and to stand up to, Hamas.  But we know what happens when they do.

“It would be wonderful if all of these same people put their efforts into encouraging regular Palestinians to stop supporting, and to stand up to, Hamas.  But we know what happens when they do”.

 

Many on the left are working feverishly 

to spin Hamas as freedom loving fighters!

 

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Posted
10 minutes ago, ChicagoExpat said:

A really crucial difference being that Jews were expelled for being Jews

What was it about them being Jews that caused them to be expelled?

What was the reason?

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Posted
20 minutes ago, MalcolmB said:

What was it about them being Jews that caused them to be expelled?

What was the reason?

Well, it wasn't for the same reasons as the Palestinians, which was murder, terror, and sedition.

 

And while i don't think you're coming at this honestly looking for knowledge, I'm also willing to take the bait and give you an honest reply -- in my opinion it was 1) bad theology "the Jews killed Jesus";  2) some of it was the fact they were forbidden from most forms of work and economic activity -- so some of them lent money -- strange how convenient it is that you don't have to pay back a loan to someone you just killed or drove from your country; 3) envy of their success; 4) conspiracy theories, such as the blood libel and the Elders of the Protocols of Zion nonsense; 5) separateness often breeds resentment and hatred, though Jews are still targeted when they totally assimilate into Gentile society.

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Posted
2 hours ago, Nick Carter icp said:

 

   The link that you posted doesn't back up your claim 

 

Disagree, it's crystal clear, to quote:

 

Israel has blocked the entry of all humanitarian aid into Gaza as it demands Hamas agree to a US plan for a ceasefire extension.

 

Collective punishment, especially blocking food and medical supplies is a War Crime., though as we know Israel is protected in the Security Council by the US.

 

No further reply on this matter. Agree to disagree.

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Posted
5 hours ago, ChicagoExpat said:

You're REALLY unaware of why Israelis are fighting?  Because so many of your beloved Palestinians are bloodthirsty terrorists.  Here's a cookie -- run along now with your "lebensraum" claims and be clever somewhere else.

Who appointed you as the Grand Poo Bah to decide who posts what on any forum?

 

Obviously you seem to have no idea of the Israeli ideas for Gaza so here are some links to point you in a sensible direction. They are all freely available on the open internet, IF you choose to look. So run along now and read them though you may have problems as some of them are big words.

 

Have you ever heard of Daniella Weiss?

 

Try looking at and reading this item. It should be safe for you to read as it is an article from The Jewish Chronicle. 

 

https://www.thejc.com/news/israel/who-is-daniella-weiss-the-godmother-of-israels-settler-movement-now-calling-for-a-return-to-gaza-j0xq8l8h

 

Or this one

 

https://www.npr.org/2024/10/25/g-s1-29726/israel-gaza-jewish-settlers-strategy-netanyahu

 

or 1 from the BBC News website  

 

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-68650815

 

A snip from this post.  

There are about 700,000 Jewish settlers in these areas now and settler numbers are rising fast.

The vast majority of the international community considers settlements illegal under international law, including the United Nations Security Council. Israel disputes this.

 

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2025/may/06/hamas-israel-hunger-war-in-gaza

 

A snip from the link.

 

An Israeli government minister has vowed that “Gaza will be entirely destroyed” as a result of an Israeli military victory, and that its Palestinian population will “leave in great numbers to third countries”, raising fears of ethnic cleansing in the occupied territory.

The declaration on Tuesday by the finance minister, Bezalel Smotrich, came a day after Israel’s security cabinet approved a plan for Operation Gideon’s Chariots, which an Israeli official said would entail “the conquest of the Gaza Strip and the holding of the territories”.

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Posted
5 hours ago, ChicagoExpat said:

Don't forget Black September, another unnecessary orgy of bloodshed brought to you by... Palestinians!

Don't forget Irgun, the Stern gang or Likud, another unnecessary orgy of bloodshed brought to you by... Israel.

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Posted

Sorry, I have no desire to help terrorist organizations.

 

One will find plenty of sympathy on liberal universities (indoctrination centers).

 

Not sure if they’ll give up their 💰 cash.  But flag burning, blood curdling screams and violence are all on the menu.

Posted
6 hours ago, fredwiggy said:

3
Australian Institute of Criminology
Table 1: VICTORIA 1993
−94: Number of Alleged Offenders Processed by Country of Birth, and
Percentage of All Alleged Offenders from Each Country of Birth Processed for Violent, Property,
Drug and Other Offences
Percentage
Country of Birth 1996
Population
Number
Processed Violent Property Drug Other Total
Australia 3,215,744 99,511 12.7 59.6 10.8 17.0 100.0
Cambodia 8,258 266 9.8 74.4 4.5 11.3 100.0
Chile 6,802 149 12.1 64.4 11.4 12.1 100.0
China 28,149 241 16.6 63.9 1.2 18.3 100.0
Fiji 6,003 173 17.9 68.2 4.0 9.8 100.0
Germany 30,360 340 8.5 67.9 10.0 13.5 100.0
Greece 61,808 1,016 13.9 59.3 11.4 15.5 100.0
Hungary 7,666 123 16.3 65.9 5.7 12.2 100.0
India 24,336 257 13.2 73.2 4.7 8.9 100.0
Ireland 12,105 238 23.5 51.7 7.1 17.6 100.0
Italy 99,172 1,151 14.0 56.6 14.4 14.9 100.0
Lebanon 13,991 664 19.9 52.3 13.0 14.9 100.0
Malaysia 23,120 214 5.6 82.2 2.8 9.3 100.0
Malta 24,306 277 23.5 49.1 12.6 14.8 100.0
Netherlands 26,201 210 19.0 57.6 9.5 13.8 100.0
New Zealand 42,785 2,297 14.5 63.6 8.6 13.4 100.0
Philippines 20,150 293 19.1 72.7 1.0 7.2 100.0
Poland 23,084 337 16.3 65.0 3.9 14.8 100.0
Romania 4,812 346 7.2 73.7 11.3 7.8 100.0
Russian Federation 5,660 271 8.5 74.5 4.1 12.9 100.0
Sri Lanka 23,581 355 6.8 82.0 2.5 8.7 100.0
Turkey 14,800 570 17.0 45.1 19.1 18.8 100.0
United Kingdom 219,191 2,968 11.5 66.7 11.1 10.7 100.0
USA 10,438 163 10.4 62.6 9.8 17.2 100.0
Vietnam 55,157 2,220 17.8 60.0 10.0 12.1 100.0
Former Yugoslavia 19,795 1,380 16.2 59.7 8.8 15.3 100.0
Other countries 386,829 2,449 16.1 62.9 7.7 13.3 100.0
Unspecified  14,877     
Total 4,414,303 133,356 13.5 59.1 10.5 17.0 100... From this it appears Australians are the highest offenders. It is dated but I'm thinking it's pretty much the same stats now.

 

22 year old data vs now =same stats now. You're really going with that ?

Posted
22 hours ago, Lacessit said:

Correct. Lebanese seem to figure prominently in criminal activity in OZ.

 

Why the authorities continue to tolerate them, instead of sending them back to a Beirut slum, is a mystery to me.


Why the authorities continue to tolerate them, instead of sending them back to a Beirut slum, is a mystery to me.”

 

Here here. they’re just following the example by observing American Democratic Politicians.

 

That should make you proud.

 

 

 

Posted
10 minutes ago, blaze master said:

 

22 year old data vs now =same stats now. You're really going with that ?

I just noted what happened in the past. Crime can fluctuate and usually goes up with the population increase............https://www.abs.gov.au/statistics/people/crime-and-justice/prisoners-australia/latest-release. There are more recent links easy to find...........https://www.sydneycriminallawyers.com.au/blog/offences-by-nationality/.

Posted
On 5/11/2025 at 6:45 PM, Lacessit said:

Correct. Lebanese seem to figure prominently in criminal activity in OZ.

 

Why the authorities continue to tolerate them, instead of sending them back to a Beirut slum, is a mystery to me.

Statistically the British descendants do the most crime down under.

 

We are not taking them back. It is why we sent you all there in the first place.

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