She didn't last half as long as the Mooch!
Katie Zacharia Is Out After 5 Days as White House Press Secretary nytimes.com/2026/10/16/us/po…
James Greiff retweeted
In 1938, five years into Nazi rule, 32 countries met at Evian, France to decide what to do with the Jews of Germany. They talked for nine days. They ate, drank, laughed, and agreed the Jews faced mortal danger. Then they kept their doors closed.
By 1945, about 1.5 million Jewish children in Europe had been murdered. That’s 94% of those alive at the start of the war in 1939. There was no army, no reliable passport, and no Allied rescue that arrived in time.
Survivors came out of the camps to find neighbors living in their homes and uninterested in their return. In several places, that disinterest turned into violent pogroms. Jews survived Hitler’s madness only to be killed when they tried to return home.
Hundreds of thousands of Jewish survivors had no homes and were placed back behind wire as “displaced persons.” Their ancestral homeland, recognized by the League of Nations in 1922 as the site of a Jewish national home, remained under a British blockade that kept Jewish immigration to a trickle.
In 1947, the UN offered a truncated Jewish state next to an Arab state. The Jews accepted it, but the Arab Higher Committee refused. On the eve of the 1948 invasion, Azzam Pasha of the Arab League declared it would be “a war of extermination and momentous massacre.” The war killed about 1% of the Jewish population. The rest stayed and built a country that is now a technological leader, a regional power, and home to half the world’s Jews.
No conference of self-congratulating leaders gets to decide anymore whether Jews must stay and be slaughtered or leave and hope to be saved. Now, there is a Jewish state. Now, every Jew has a home.
James Greiff retweeted
The Arab defeat in Israel’s War of Independence is called the Nakba, 'Catastrophe', by the Palestinians. The term has resurfaced in public discourse in recent years, where it is often used as an instrument of antisemitism, and it has been turned into a Palestinian national holiday marking 15 May, the date on which Arab armies invaded the newly proclaimed State of Israel with the declared aim of destroying it.
Yet the origin of the word is radically different from the meaning given to it today. The term Nakba was first used, in the context of the Israeli–Arab conflict, in August 1948, in the book Ma‘na al-Nakba (The Meaning of the Catastrophe), written by the Syrian professor and intellectual Constantin Zureiq while the war was still under way.
Zureiq, who was not a Zionist and regarded Israel as the 'Zionist enemy', did not describe the Nakba as a tragedy inflicted by the Israelis on the Arabs, but as a self-inflicted and humiliating wound caused by the Arabs themselves. For Zureiq, the disaster was the result of the Arabs’ own failed actions — disunity, military incompetence, and political mismanagement. It was a humiliation for which the Arabs were to bear full responsibility.
In fact, the Arab leaders of the time avoided the term nakba, because it was strongly associated with a disaster of their own making — the loss of territory to the Jews, military defeat, and chaos in the handling of the refugees.
The concept only regained prominence decades later, at the hands of Yasser Arafat, founder of Fatah. In 1968–1969, when Fatah took control of the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), the Palestinians obtained for the first time a political representation of their own and a unified one. Arafat grasped the need for a unifying national narrative. In 1998, on the 50th anniversary of the war, he officially announced 15 May as al-Nakba Day — a national day of mourning, protest, and commemoration.
The meaning of the word was radically transformed. The Arabs tried to rewrite their own concept and, with it, the history of the 1948 War of Independence.
Gotta stop using the absurd term Nakba and call it what it truly is -- the humiliation that Islam supremacists can never accept.
Palestinianism is a Soviet product line that turned a lost war into a religion. Academia, media, and the Western left now treat the liturgy as history.
The KGB did not invent Arab grievance. It rebranded it. After Soviet-armed Arab states were routed in 1967, Moscow needed a story that could hit America, isolate the Jews, and keep the Arab street pointed west.
Stop saying “throw the Jews into the sea.” Start saying “decolonization.” Stop making it a war against a sovereign state. Turn it into a struggle of “indigenous Palestinians versus European settlers.” It did not matter that half of Israel’s Jews came from Arab and African countries, or that the Arab war against Jewish sovereignty was obvious to nearly everyone before 1967.
The conflict was recoded as racism. In 1975 the UN made the recoding official: “Zionism is a form of racism” (repealed only in 1991 after the fall of the USSR).
The hinge of the faith is the “Nakba,” and the word’s history gives the game away. Syrian historian Constantin Zureiq coined it in 1948 in “The Meaning of the Disaster.” He was not writing about refugees, but was expressing the humiliation felt by the Arab world as seven Arab armies failed to strangle the Jewish state at birth: they “declare war on Zionism ... stand impotent before it, and then turn on their heels.” Decades later, the same word was given a rebrand and became about refugees.
The religion of Palestinianism has a very specific dialect.
For example, “occupation” can describe Gaza with zero Israelis and zero Israeli soldiers in it. “Resistance” can mean blowing up a bus, a disco, or pizza shop filled with civilians. Somehow “nonviolent popular resistance” includes a knife attack on a random civilian. Bayt al-Maqdis is Arabic for the “Jewish Temple,” but in the new liturgy, the Temple never existed. Arabs who were simply called Arabs (a people who arrived with the 7th-century conquest) were reintroduced as Canaanites, a population that vanished more than 3,000 years ago.
Zuhair Mohsen, on the PLO executive committee, said the quiet part out loud in 1977: there is no difference between Jordanians, Palestinians, Syrians, and Lebanese. A separate Palestinian identity “serves only tactical purposes ... The establishment of a Palestinian state is a new weapon in the ongoing battle against Israel.”
Once you see the theology, the immunity to evidence stops being mysterious.
Palestinianism promises “return” and issues the same instruction, generation after generation: the Jews leave or die, and until then the wound must not close. You cannot negotiate a people out of a faith that made Jewish existence the original sin. You can only refuse to speak the dialect.
This is such good news on so many levels
nytimes.com/2026/09/24/clima…
Just one more reason to never let your kid join a fraternity
nytimes.com/2026/09/25/us/ha…
James Greiff retweeted
Hey, pro-Palestinians,
Do you have any reasoned arguments, or is it—as usual—just empty slogans, smears, and profanity fit for idiotic morons?
Hey @MDCEnvironment check this. Waste water filled with trash being pumped now into Biscayne Bay. I have cleaned up the area twice, most recently 2 or 3 weeks ago. Now this.
This is what happens when your goal is to destroy "the administrative state" and cut public health. Welcome to Trump's America, where food is no longer safe. dailymail.com/health/article… via @DailyMail
This woman is a ignorant ditz, but reveals so much. @AnaKasparian and @cenkuygur are simply slightly more articulate version of this know-nothing. Oblivious to fact, impervious to reason, emoting for the sake of emoting (and monetizing)
I have yet to see @nick_matau lose a debate on Israel/Palestine. He's one reason I had no choice but to reevaluate everything.
He exposes a dark history about the PLO that led to a war that killed 100k+, showing how complicated the region actually is. youtube.com/watch?v=MAieTGZz…
James Greiff retweeted
Palestinian journalists claimed these images show "remains of children" after an Israeli strike.
Watch the background: the men are literally laughing. It's not human remains—it's raw meat from a local butcher shop. Busted on camera.
James Greiff retweeted
The "we're calling out antisemitism" people are literally using neo-nazi talking points to deny *another* genocide
James Greiff retweeted
Before you post another "won't somebody think of the babies" comment about Gaza, meet Anne-Marie Murphy. A 32 year old Irish woman, five months pregnant, engaged to a Palestinian man. He packed a bomb into her luggage and sent her onto an El Al flight with 375 people on board. He told her they would marry. He was actually going to blow her and her child up just to kill Jews.
Anne-Marie was pregnant. Her baby. His baby. Didn't matter at all.
That's what the Palestinian terrorists really think of babies.
Including their own.
There will be peace when they love their own children more than they hate the Jews.
James Greiff retweeted
I offered the French version of Pogr0m(s) to all X users 2 days ago. Now people ask me for the English version. About 300,000 people have already watched it on X, but, in case you would not be among those, here it is again. English Version
Dozing Don at the 9/11 memorial service. Wonder if he'll make it to 2028
newrepublic.com/post/215324/…




















