Israel at war

[Kautilya]

It was grassroots sanctions that ended South African aparthied.
The colleges are all demanding divestment, the D of BDS.

If the ICC lays charges it gets very awkward for the liberals here for other countries as well.
Whether the US pays attention is another question, but it looks like this has already cost Biden his reelection.

https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1784678827475530016

Yeah but the US did not have the same relationship with South Africa that it does with Israel. Here they are openly protecting injustice, going to any length to defend them, giving them 100s of billions of dollars of tax payer money and heck, trying to modify their own laws, oppress their own country men and divide their own country in an attempt to control the narrative, all for the well being of a foreign state. And I dont think on this issue Repugs or the Dems matter. They will both do the same things.

 

[Frankfooter]

Yeah but the US did not have the same relationship with South Africa that it does with Israel. Here they are openly protecting injustice, going to any length to defend them, giving them 100s of billions of dollars of tax payer money and heck, trying to modify their own laws, oppress their own country men and divide their own country in an attempt to control the narrative, all for the well being of a foreign state. And I dont think on this issue Repugs or the Dems matter. They will both do the same things.

True, I don't think South Africa spent nearly as much on buying politicians.

https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1785911987538710932

 

[Butler1000]

Yeah but the US did not have the same relationship with South Africa that it does with Israel. Here they are openly protecting injustice, going to any length to defend them, giving them 100s of billions of dollars of tax payer money and heck, trying to modify their own laws, oppress their own country men and divide their own country in an attempt to control the narrative, all for the well being of a foreign state. And I dont think on this issue Repugs or the Dems matter. They will both do the same things.

There is a half trillion dollar gas field off the coast. And oil as well. What do the think that pier is really for?

As I said months ago. There is not going to be a one state or teo state solution. Just a winner and a loser. The peace talks are meaningless. The hostages are dead.

 

[Kautilya]

There is a half trillion dollar gas field off the coast. And oil as well. What do the think that pier is really for?

As I said months ago. There is not going to be a one state or teo state solution. Just a winner and a loser. The peace talks are meaningless. The hostages are dead.

There is no winner or loser in this because it is not a war. It is an assault and genocide on people by a nuclear armed state. They won't be able to kill all of them, and imo Gaza will remain Palestinian except for security checkpoints. Will it have settlements? Not immediately I don't think so. Maybe in the future.

 

[Butler1000]

There is no winner or loser in this because it is not a war. It is an assault and genocide on people by a nuclear armed state. They won't be able to kill all of them, and imo Gaza will remain Palestinian except for security checkpoints. Will it have settlements? Not immediately I don't think so. Maybe in the future.

They won't be going back to Gaza City. Once Rafah is invaded many of them will end up I think in North Africa. With some agreed upon numbers maybe to the USA and Europe.

The oil companies are involved now. That exploration deal was a 25 year deal signed in 1999. What year is it again? Europe needs to secure a new source of gas and oil due to Russian aggression. How close is that field?

Once thats done it clears the way to the Saudi peace deal. Especially if the elderly king should suddenly pass and MBS takes over.

 

[Kautilya]

They won't be going back to Gaza City. Once Rafah is invaded many of them will end up I think in North Africa. With some agreed upon numbers maybe to the USA and Europe.

That is a nice movie. But that will 100% not happen.

 

[Butler1000]

That is a nice movie. But that will 100% not happen.

I know you don't think these things happen in real life. They do. Especially when oil companies are involved. And arms deals.

Look what happened to the two Beoing whistle-blowers. Look at the state of Gaza city. Look at the checkpoints in Rafah, and plans to not allow any military aged males out. Look at bipartisan funding for arms. Does an off shore pier make sense for aid? Or for transport of drilling rigs and to set up pipeline equipment? There is also a massive Saudi arm deal on the table. The only impediment is Gaza.

Wake up.

 

[Kautilya]

I know you don't think these things happen in real life. They do. Especially when oil companies are involved. And arms deals.

Look what happened to the two Beoing whistle-blowers. Look at the state of Gaza city. Look at the checkpoints in Rafah, and plans to not allow any military aged males out. Look at bipartisan funding for arms. Does an off shore pier make sense for aid? Or for transport of drilling rigs and to set up pipeline equipment? There is also a massive Saudi arm deal on the table. The only impediment is Gaza.

Wake up.

These are all your imaginations. None of that will happen. Perhaps you can submit this script for Expendables 5.

 

[Butler1000]

These are all your imaginations. None of that will happen. Perhaps you can submit this script for Expendables 5.

Sure. The only thing holding up a major trillion dollar arms deal, and exploiting a trillion dollar gas field, is the Palestinians. And there is no way that the USA and Europe has ever seen indigenous people displaced or cowed under a friendly dictatorship to exploit local resources right? Especially by local fanatics, using culture or religion as a pretext to cover things up.

Have you seen the media? They are calling protesters the same as 1930's brown shirts now. Setting the narrative. The hostages will all be found to be dead. Then what leverage will Hamas have?

With Gaza resolved, the Saudis get what they want, Israel gets what it wants, the USA, Europe and multinationals get what they want. Welcome to shitty world politics 101. They usually are the winners.

 

[Kautilya]

Sure. The only thing holding up a major trillion dollar arms deal, and exploiting a trillion dollar gas field, is the Palestinians. And there is no way that the USA and Europe has ever seen indigenous people displaced or cowed under a friendly dictatorship to exploit local resources right? Especially by local fanatics, using culture or religion as a pretext to cover things up.

Have you seen the media? They are calling protesters the same as 1930's brown shirts now. Setting the narrative. The hostages will all be found to be dead. Then what leverage will Hamas have?

With Gaza resolved, the Saudis get what they want, Israel gets what it wants, the USA, Europe and multinationals get what they want. Welcome to shitty world politics 101. They usually are the winners.

Ethnically cleansing Gaza and exploring oil are unrelated.

 

[Kautilya]

Bassem's brilliant speech in India. India Today did it right, inviting Bassem to a pro-Israel country and letting him speak. He nails it on the issue of Israel Palestine and many others.

 

[Butler1000]

Ethnically cleansing Gaza and exploring oil are unrelated.

Lol. Right.

 

[shack]

Which group calls themselves the 'chosen people', shack?

Chosen people
16 languages
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

For the descriptive term in the Old Testament or Hebrew Bible and the New Testament, see People of God.
Throughout history, various groups of people have considered themselves to be the chosen people of a deity, for a particular purpose. The phenomenon of a "chosen people" is well known among the Israelites and Jews, where the term (Hebrew: עם סגולה / העם הנבחר, romanized: am segulah / ha-am ha-nivhar) originally referred to the Israelites as being selected by Yahweh to worship only him and to fulfill the mission of proclaiming his truth throughout the world.[1] Some claims of chosenness are based on parallel claims of Israelite ancestry, as is the case for the Christian Identity and Black Hebrew sects—both which claim themselves (and not Jews) to be the "true Israel". Others claim that the concept is spiritual, where individuals who genuinely believe in God are considered to be the "true" chosen people. This view is common among most Christian denominations, who historically believed that the church replaced Israel as the people of God.
Anthropologists commonly regard claims of chosenness as a form of ethnocentrism.[2][3]
Judaism[edit]
Main article: Jews as the chosen people
In Judaism, "chosenness" is the belief that the Jews, via descent from the ancient Israelites, are the chosen people, i.e., chosen to be in a covenant with God. The idea of the Israelites being chosen by God is found most directly in the Book of Deuteronomy,[4] where it is applied to Israel at Mount Sinai upon the condition of their acceptance of the Mosaic covenant between themselves and the LORD God. The decalogue immediately follows, and the seventh day sabbath is given as the sign of the covenant, with a requirement that Israel keep it, or else be cut off. The verb 'bahar (בָּחַ֣ר (Hebrew)), and is alluded to elsewhere in the Hebrew Bible using other terms such as "holy people".[5] Much is written about these topics in rabbinic literature. The three largest Jewish denominations—Orthodox Judaism, Conservative Judaism and Reform Judaism—maintain the belief that the Jews have been chosen by God for a purpose. Sometimes this choice is seen as charging the Jewish people with a specific mission—to be a light unto the nations, and to exemplify the covenant with God as described in the Torah. This is first prominently outlined in Genesis 12:2.[6]
While the concept of "choseness" may be understood by some to connote ethnic supremacy,[7] Conservative Judaism denies this, as it claims that as a result of being chosen, Jews also bear the greatest responsibility, which incurs the most severe punishment upon disobedience.

"Few beliefs have been subject to as much misunderstanding as the 'Chosen People' doctrine. The Torah and the Prophets clearly stated that this does not imply any innate Jewish superiority. In the words of Amos (3:2) 'You alone have I singled out of all the families of the earth—that is why I will call you to account for your iniquities.' The Torah tells us that we are to be "a kingdom of priests and a holy nation" with obligations and duties which flowed from our willingness to accept this status. Far from being a license for special privilege, it entailed additional responsibilities not only toward God but to our fellow human beings. As expressed in the blessing at the reading of the Torah, our people have always felt it to be a privilege to be selected for such a purpose. For the modern traditional Jew, the doctrine of the election and the covenant of Israel offers a purpose for Jewish existence which transcends its own self interests. It suggests that because of our special history and unique heritage we are in a position to demonstrate that a people that takes seriously the idea of being covenanted with God can not only thrive in the face of oppression, but can be a source of blessing to its children and its neighbors. It obligates us to build a just and compassionate society throughout the world and especially in the land of Israel where we may teach by example what it means to be a 'covenant people, a light unto the nations.'"[8]

Likewise, Rabbi Lord Immanuel Jakobovits views the concept of "choseness" as God choosing different nations, and by extension individuals, to perform unique contributions to the world, similar to the concept of division of labor.

"Yes, I do believe that the chosen people concept as affirmed by Judaism in its holy writ, its prayers, and its millennial tradition. In fact, I believe that every people—and indeed, in a more limited way, every individual—is "chosen" or destined for some distinct purpose in advancing the designs of Providence. Only, some fulfill their mission and others do not. Maybe the Greeks were chosen for their unique contributions to art and philosophy, the Romans for their pioneering services in law and government, the British for bringing parliamentary rule into the world, and the Americans for piloting democracy in a pluralistic society. The Jews were chosen by God to be 'peculiar unto Me' as the pioneers of religion and morality; that was and is their national purpose."[9][10]

Christianity and derivatives[edit]
See also: Supersessionism and People of God
Seventh-day Adventism[edit]
Main articles: Remnant (Seventh-day Adventist belief) and Three Angels' Messages
Mormonism[edit]
See also: Mormonism, Judaism and Mormonism, and Islam and Mormonism
In Mormonism, all Latter Day Saints are viewed as covenant, or chosen, people because they have accepted the name of Jesus Christ through the ordinance of baptism. In contrast to supersessionism, Latter Day Saints do not dispute the "chosen" status of the Jewish people. Most practicing Mormons receive a patriarchal blessing that reveals their lineage in the House of Israel. This lineage may be blood related or through "adoption;" therefore, a child may not necessarily share the lineage of her parents (but will still be a member of the tribes of Israel). It is a widely held belief[11] that most members of the faith are in the tribe of Ephraim or the tribe of Manasseh.
Christian Identity[edit]
Main article: Christian Identity
Christian Identity is a belief which holds the view that only either Germanic, Anglo-Saxon, Celtic, Nordic, or Aryan people and those of kindred blood are the descendants of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob and hence the descendants of the ancient Israelites.[12]
Independently practiced by individuals, independent congregations, and some prison gangs, it is not an organized religion, nor is it connected with specific Christian denominations.[13] Its theology promotes a racial interpretation of Christianity.[14][15] Christian Identity beliefs were primarily developed and promoted by American authors who regarded Europeans as the "chosen people" and Jews as the cursed offspring of Cain, the "serpent hybrid" or serpent seed, a belief known as the two-seedline doctrine.[12] White supremacist sects and gangs later adopted many of these teachings.
Christian Identity holds that all non-whites (people not of wholly European descent) will either be exterminated or enslaved in order to serve the white race in the new Heavenly Kingdom on Earth under the reign of Jesus Christ. Its doctrine states that only "Adamic" (white) people can achieve salvation and paradise.[16]
Mandaeism[edit]
Main article: Mandaeism
See also: Mandaeans § Origin
Mandaeans formally refer to themselves as Nasurai (Nasoraeans) meaning guardians or possessors of secret rites and knowledge.[17][18] Another early self-appellation is bhiri zidqa meaning 'elect of righteousness' or 'the chosen righteous', a term found in the Book of Enoch and Genesis Apocryphon II, 4.[19]: 552–553 [20][17][21]: 18 
Rastafari[edit]
Main article: Rastafari
Based on Jewish biblical tradition and Ethiopian legend via Kebra Nagast, Rastas believe that Israel's King Solomon, together with Ethiopian Queen of Sheba, conceived a child which began the Solomonic line of kings in Ethiopia, rendering the Ethiopian people as the true children of Israel, and thereby chosen. Reinforcement of this belief occurred when Beta Israel, Ethiopia's ancient Israelite First Temple community, were rescued from Sudanese famine and brought to Israel during Operation Moses in 1985.[citation needed][dubious – discuss]
Unification Church[edit]
Main article: Unification Church
Sun Myung Moon taught that Korea is the chosen nation, selected to serve a divine mission and was "chosen by God to be the birthplace of the leading figure of the age"[22] and was the birthplace of "Heavenly Tradition", ushering in God's kingdom.
Nation of Islam[edit]
Main article: Nation of Islam
The Nation of Islam teaches that black people constitute a nation and that through the institution of the Atlantic slave trade they were systematically denied knowledge of their history, language, culture, and religion and, in effect, lost control of their lives. Although not the Founder of The Nation of Islam, Elijah Muhammad was outspoken and called for the establishment of a separate nation for black Americans and the adoption of a religion based on the worship of Allah and on the belief that blacks were his chosen people.
Maasai religion[edit]
The traditional religion of the Maasai people from East Africa maintains that the Supreme God Ngai has chosen them to herd all cattle in the world, and this belief has been used to justify stealing from other tribes.[23][24][25]

In the meantime, if, as you claimed earlier, that you weren't referring to the Palis when you said "lesser humans", who was it that you were referring to?

 

[Klatuu]

They won't be going back to Gaza City. Once Rafah is invaded many of them will end up I think in North Africa. With some agreed upon numbers maybe to the USA and Europe.

The oil companies are involved now. That exploration deal was a 25 year deal signed in 1999. What year is it again? Europe needs to secure a new source of gas and oil due to Russian aggression. How close is that field?

Once thats done it clears the way to the Saudi peace deal. Especially if the elderly king should suddenly pass and MBS takes over.

Keep whistling Dixie

 

[Klatuu]

Chosen people
16 languages
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

For the descriptive term in the Old Testament or Hebrew Bible and the New Testament, see People of God.
Throughout history, various groups of people have considered themselves to be the chosen people of a deity, for a particular purpose. The phenomenon of a "chosen people" is well known among the Israelites and Jews, where the term (Hebrew: עם סגולה / העם הנבחר, romanized: am segulah / ha-am ha-nivhar) originally referred to the Israelites as being selected by Yahweh to worship only him and to fulfill the mission of proclaiming his truth throughout the world.[1] Some claims of chosenness are based on parallel claims of Israelite ancestry, as is the case for the Christian Identity and Black Hebrew sects—both which claim themselves (and not Jews) to be the "true Israel". Others claim that the concept is spiritual, where individuals who genuinely believe in God are considered to be the "true" chosen people. This view is common among most Christian denominations, who historically believed that the church replaced Israel as the people of God.
Anthropologists commonly regard claims of chosenness as a form of ethnocentrism.[2][3]
Judaism[edit]
Main article: Jews as the chosen people
In Judaism, "chosenness" is the belief that the Jews, via descent from the ancient Israelites, are the chosen people, i.e., chosen to be in a covenant with God. The idea of the Israelites being chosen by God is found most directly in the Book of Deuteronomy,[4] where it is applied to Israel at Mount Sinai upon the condition of their acceptance of the Mosaic covenant between themselves and the LORD God. The decalogue immediately follows, and the seventh day sabbath is given as the sign of the covenant, with a requirement that Israel keep it, or else be cut off. The verb 'bahar (בָּחַ֣ר (Hebrew)), and is alluded to elsewhere in the Hebrew Bible using other terms such as "holy people".[5] Much is written about these topics in rabbinic literature. The three largest Jewish denominations—Orthodox Judaism, Conservative Judaism and Reform Judaism—maintain the belief that the Jews have been chosen by God for a purpose. Sometimes this choice is seen as charging the Jewish people with a specific mission—to be a light unto the nations, and to exemplify the covenant with God as described in the Torah. This is first prominently outlined in Genesis 12:2.[6]
While the concept of "choseness" may be understood by some to connote ethnic supremacy,[7] Conservative Judaism denies this, as it claims that as a result of being chosen, Jews also bear the greatest responsibility, which incurs the most severe punishment upon disobedience.

Likewise, Rabbi Lord Immanuel Jakobovits views the concept of "choseness" as God choosing different nations, and by extension individuals, to perform unique contributions to the world, similar to the concept of division of labor.

Christianity and derivatives[edit]
See also: Supersessionism and People of God
Seventh-day Adventism[edit]
Main articles: Remnant (Seventh-day Adventist belief) and Three Angels' Messages
Mormonism[edit]
See also: Mormonism, Judaism and Mormonism, and Islam and Mormonism
In Mormonism, all Latter Day Saints are viewed as covenant, or chosen, people because they have accepted the name of Jesus Christ through the ordinance of baptism. In contrast to supersessionism, Latter Day Saints do not dispute the "chosen" status of the Jewish people. Most practicing Mormons receive a patriarchal blessing that reveals their lineage in the House of Israel. This lineage may be blood related or through "adoption;" therefore, a child may not necessarily share the lineage of her parents (but will still be a member of the tribes of Israel). It is a widely held belief[11] that most members of the faith are in the tribe of Ephraim or the tribe of Manasseh.
Christian Identity[edit]
Main article: Christian Identity
Christian Identity is a belief which holds the view that only either Germanic, Anglo-Saxon, Celtic, Nordic, or Aryan people and those of kindred blood are the descendants of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob and hence the descendants of the ancient Israelites.[12]
Independently practiced by individuals, independent congregations, and some prison gangs, it is not an organized religion, nor is it connected with specific Christian denominations.[13] Its theology promotes a racial interpretation of Christianity.[14][15] Christian Identity beliefs were primarily developed and promoted by American authors who regarded Europeans as the "chosen people" and Jews as the cursed offspring of Cain, the "serpent hybrid" or serpent seed, a belief known as the two-seedline doctrine.[12] White supremacist sects and gangs later adopted many of these teachings.
Christian Identity holds that all non-whites (people not of wholly European descent) will either be exterminated or enslaved in order to serve the white race in the new Heavenly Kingdom on Earth under the reign of Jesus Christ. Its doctrine states that only "Adamic" (white) people can achieve salvation and paradise.[16]
Mandaeism[edit]
Main article: Mandaeism
See also: Mandaeans § Origin
Mandaeans formally refer to themselves as Nasurai (Nasoraeans) meaning guardians or possessors of secret rites and knowledge.[17][18] Another early self-appellation is bhiri zidqa meaning 'elect of righteousness' or 'the chosen righteous', a term found in the Book of Enoch and Genesis Apocryphon II, 4.[19]: 552–553 [20][17][21]: 18 
Rastafari[edit]
Main article: Rastafari
Based on Jewish biblical tradition and Ethiopian legend via Kebra Nagast, Rastas believe that Israel's King Solomon, together with Ethiopian Queen of Sheba, conceived a child which began the Solomonic line of kings in Ethiopia, rendering the Ethiopian people as the true children of Israel, and thereby chosen. Reinforcement of this belief occurred when Beta Israel, Ethiopia's ancient Israelite First Temple community, were rescued from Sudanese famine and brought to Israel during Operation Moses in 1985.[citation needed][dubious – discuss]
Unification Church[edit]
Main article: Unification Church
Sun Myung Moon taught that Korea is the chosen nation, selected to serve a divine mission and was "chosen by God to be the birthplace of the leading figure of the age"[22] and was the birthplace of "Heavenly Tradition", ushering in God's kingdom.
Nation of Islam[edit]
Main article: Nation of Islam
The Nation of Islam teaches that black people constitute a nation and that through the institution of the Atlantic slave trade they were systematically denied knowledge of their history, language, culture, and religion and, in effect, lost control of their lives. Although not the Founder of The Nation of Islam, Elijah Muhammad was outspoken and called for the establishment of a separate nation for black Americans and the adoption of a religion based on the worship of Allah and on the belief that blacks were his chosen people.
Maasai religion[edit]
The traditional religion of the Maasai people from East Africa maintains that the Supreme God Ngai has chosen them to herd all cattle in the world, and this belief has been used to justify stealing from other tribes.[23][24][25]

In the meantime, if, as you claimed earlier, that you weren't referring to the Palis when you said "lesser humans", who was it that you were referring to?

You didn’t do yourself any favors lumping Judaism in with this group.

 

[Klatuu]

https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1786143551450923437

The visit by these Zionists certainly motivated Toronto.

https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1786200069915459714

 

[Frankfooter]

Chosen people
16 languages
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

For the descriptive term in the Old Testament or Hebrew Bible and the New Testament, see People of God.
Throughout history, various groups of people have considered themselves to be the chosen people of a deity, for a particular purpose. The phenomenon of a "chosen people" is well known among the Israelites and Jews, where the term (Hebrew: עם סגולה / העם הנבחר, romanized: am segulah / ha-am ha-nivhar) originally referred to the Israelites as being selected by Yahweh to worship only him and to fulfill the mission of proclaiming his truth throughout the world.[1] Some claims of chosenness are based on parallel claims of Israelite ancestry, as is the case for the Christian Identity and Black Hebrew sects—both which claim themselves (and not Jews) to be the "true Israel". Others claim that the concept is spiritual, where individuals who genuinely believe in God are considered to be the "true" chosen people. This view is common among most Christian denominations, who historically believed that the church replaced Israel as the people of God.
Anthropologists commonly regard claims of chosenness as a form of ethnocentrism.[2][3]
Judaism[edit]
Main article: Jews as the chosen people
In Judaism, "chosenness" is the belief that the Jews, via descent from the ancient Israelites, are the chosen people, i.e., chosen to be in a covenant with God. The idea of the Israelites being chosen by God is found most directly in the Book of Deuteronomy,[4] where it is applied to Israel at Mount Sinai upon the condition of their acceptance of the Mosaic covenant between themselves and the LORD God. The decalogue immediately follows, and the seventh day sabbath is given as the sign of the covenant, with a requirement that Israel keep it, or else be cut off. The verb 'bahar (בָּחַ֣ר (Hebrew)), and is alluded to elsewhere in the Hebrew Bible using other terms such as "holy people".[5] Much is written about these topics in rabbinic literature. The three largest Jewish denominations—Orthodox Judaism, Conservative Judaism and Reform Judaism—maintain the belief that the Jews have been chosen by God for a purpose. Sometimes this choice is seen as charging the Jewish people with a specific mission—to be a light unto the nations, and to exemplify the covenant with God as described in the Torah. This is first prominently outlined in Genesis 12:2.[6]
While the concept of "choseness" may be understood by some to connote ethnic supremacy,[7] Conservative Judaism denies this, as it claims that as a result of being chosen, Jews also bear the greatest responsibility, which incurs the most severe punishment upon disobedience.

Likewise, Rabbi Lord Immanuel Jakobovits views the concept of "choseness" as God choosing different nations, and by extension individuals, to perform unique contributions to the world, similar to the concept of division of labor.


In the meantime, if, as you claimed earlier, that you weren't referring to the Palis when you said "lesser humans", who was it that you were referring to?

I was referring to wacko religious extremists that call themselves the 'chosen people', hammy.
Now you agree on who is the main group doing that, don't you?

 

[Frankfooter]

The ICC is issuing warnings to the US about getting in their way.

ICC prosecutor warns against intimidation of court and staff

The International Criminal Court (ICC) prosecutor’s office has warned that action could be taken against those “threatening to retaliate” or attempting to “impede or intimidate” its officials.
On Sunday, Israel expressed concern that the ICC could be preparing to issue arrest warrants for senior political and military officials on charges related to the conduct of its war on Gaza. The court has given no indication that warrants are imminent and has made no comment on the claims.
And while today’s warning from the ICC does not name any specific cases, it comes after Netanyahu called the possible arrests “a scandal on a historic scale”. He also said any ICC decisions would not affect the actions of Israel, which is not a member of the court.
In a statement posted on X, the ICC prosecutor’s office said that threats against the court or its staff could “constitute an offence against the administration of justice under Art 70 of the Rome Statute”.
It added: “The office insists that all attempts to impede, intimidate or improperly influence its officials cease immediately.”

https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1786316229688414518

 

[shack]

Cops should pay for that, the students were keeping it clean.

Land that was not theirs to use at their disposal.

The students who brought all those tents and supplies and set up those camps are responsible for them to be removed. The cops gave them a chance to pack and leave all while enforcing the law.

 

[shack]

I was referring to wacko religious extremists that call themselves the 'chosen people', hammy.
Now you agree on who is the main group doing that, don't you?

You asked a simple question with no qualifiers. I gave you a direct and accurate answer and not surprisingly, when faced with the truth, you didn't like the answer and moved the goal posts using your anti-Semitic bias. LOL.

It seems that the Wiki article did not designate ANY of those entities calling themselves the chosen people as wacko extremists. Only you. You should contact wiki.