The victim becomes the monster

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The way that the nation of Israel has come to resemble a broken-mirror reflection of their Nazi oppressors is a phenomenon that should receive far wider attention than it currently has. The rhetoric, the behavior, the ethno-supremacism, the need to perpetually punish and oppress, the mad archaeological excavations in search of relics that prove their station as “God’s chosen people”, their very essence since their inception as a nation has mirrored the violence they endured at the hands of the Third Reich. Ironic. Even more so, considering the fact the Jewish people had been considered a nomadic people, forever starved of a homeland. And once they gain one, how do they behave?

Here it is, straight from the horse’s mouth. This is the rhetoric of the bully, of one who inwardly doubts his strength, and so overcompensates with bravado. And Americans are forced to cash the checks that these asses write.

We know nothing about this conflict

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There will come a time in the near future when we will finally look in horror at the death rained down upon Gaza. People will be in disbelief that anyone could have supported or turned a blind eye to the actions of our satellite barbarian nation. But by then it will be too late, and our government will have funded a massacre.

Why didn’t Hamas kidnap the 600 Americans who were already in Gaza?

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600 Americans were already in Gaza at the time of the Hamas attack, a factoid that appears to throw this conflict further down the rabbit hole. Why weren’t they immediately swept up as hostages? This news piece states as fact something that they don’t know directly: that Hamas is preventing those Americans from crossing over into Egypt. Their source? Guesswork, it appears. They do know one thing: Egypt also hasn’t allowed many people out of Gaza at the Rafah crossing. So is it Hamas or is it Egypt that’s preventing these Americans from leaving? Curiouser and curiouser.

Were Israeli forces directed to kill Israeli hostages rather than allow them to be taken into Gaza?

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Jonathan Cook here writes about the Israeli military’s little-known “Hannibal Directive”, which compels soldiers to kill their fellow soldiers and civilians rather than allow them to be taken hostage. This begs the question: was the Hamas massacre truly what we’ve been told, or did Israel’s military play a large part in the number of dead? Hamas has now released several hostages, to the disbelief of anyone watching the corporate news’ version of events, and they’ve pledged to release more. This seems at odds with what we’ve been presented as the narrative of their surprise attack. This also casts further doubt on the “beheaded babies” narrative. Would Israeli forces firebomb a nursery rather than see the children taken hostage? This isn’t to discount the horrors committed by Hamas, but to add a layer of perspective that is totally absent.

Now, listen to a Jewish survivor of the Hamas assault. She describes a situation where Israeli forces killed a number of hostages in order to prevent Hamas fighters from leaving.