Bored granny capable of nagging in 7 languages.🇫🇮🇬🇧🇮🇱 #NoToJewHate #IStandWithIsrael . Married to @1MauriceJones. ÄITI, ISOÄITI, Zionist
UK, Finland, Thailand
Joined January 2010
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Lest we forget where the hate comes from.
On this day—October 19, 1994
A Hamas suicide bomber boarded the No. 5 bus on Dizengoff Street in central Tel Aviv during the morning rush and detonated 20 kilograms of TNT packed with nails and screws. The blast lifted the bus off its chassis, melted its frame, and scattered body parts into trees and onto rooftops.
Twenty-two civilians were killed and dozens more were wounded, many severely burned or maimed. The dead ranged from young people in their early 20s to elderly passengers in their 70s and 80s. Survivors later described the street as a ribbon of horror, the copper smell of blood in the air, and bodies and fragments strewn across the pavement. It was the deadliest suicide bombing in Israeli history up to that point and the first successful large-scale attack of its kind inside Tel Aviv.
The bomb was built by Yahya Ayyash, known as “the Engineer,” who had been dissatisfied that an earlier attack he planned had killed only six people. The bomber, Saleh Abdel Rahim al-Souwi, had recorded a martyrdom statement the day before. Hamas claimed responsibility and framed the attack as retaliation amid the early Oslo process, just days before Israel and Jordan initialed a peace treaty.
Leena Jones #ΙStandWithIsrael❌ retweeted
Irish chick lit author withdraws her books from sale in the UK to draw attention to her support for a proscribed terrorist group and as a direct result we discover the wife of the UK’s national security adviser supports the same proscribed terrorist group. It’s quite a story!
Leena Jones #ΙStandWithIsrael❌ retweeted
🚨 Two more FlyDubai pilots arrested.
Both lived in the same building as the Omani co-pilot who tried to axe his captain and crash a plane full of Israelis into Tel Aviv.
This wasn’t a lone wolf. This was a coordinated terror plot.
They failed.
Am Yisrael Chai 🇮🇱
Leena Jones #ΙStandWithIsrael❌ retweeted
In Belfast Obama distorts history & the legal purchase of private land from Arabs by Jews. Most Arabs were not expelled by Israelis in 1948 but left when their own people invaded Israel, intending to return when Israel was defeated. By his falsehoods he adds fuel to Jew hate.
Leena Jones #ΙStandWithIsrael❌ retweeted
@ZacGoldsmith
@MenachemV
@ChavuraStephen
@NathanHacham
@RealFactsEitan
@Yisraela5
@CamYisraelChai
@RubinReport
@Israel_ily
@CaliZionist
@Listening84
@LoewRachelYana
@jonnymelamet
@RobertAWiseman
@Maaksu
@LionsOfZion_ORG
@Filly_Stein
@UriCohenIsrael
@NachumZvi
PLEASE REPOST THIS:
Leena Jones #ΙStandWithIsrael❌ retweeted
On this day—October 13, 1943
Prisoners at the Sobibor death camp did the one thing the system was designed to make impossible: they fought back.
Sobibor was not a labor camp. It’s sole purpose was to be a killing factory. Trains arrived, people were stripped, driven down a fenced path called the “tube,” and gassed with engine exhaust. About 250,000 Jews were murdered there. A few hundred were kept alive only long enough to sort the belongings of the dead and maintain the machinery of murder. They knew exactly what happened to everyone else. They also knew that when the last transports ended, they would be killed too.
On the afternoon of October 14, the prisoners began killing the SS guards one by one. They lured them into workshops with the promise of a new coat or a fitting. Johann Niemann, the deputy commandant, was struck in the head with an axe while trying on a leather coat. Others were killed the similarly with axes and knives over the next hour. By the time the remaining guards realized what was happening, more than a dozen SS men were dead.
At roll call, Alexander Pechersky, a Jewish Red Army officer who had arrived only weeks earlier, stood on a table and told the others there was no turning back. They cut the phone lines, stormed the armory, and rushed the fences. Roughly 300 prisoners broke out. Many were killed in the minefields surrounding the camp. Others were shot by pursuing guards or hunted down in the forests in the days that followed. Some who reached local villages were betrayed by Poles who handed them over or killed them themselves.
Of those who escaped, only about 50 survived the war. The rest of the prisoners who stayed behind were murdered within a day. The SS then dismantled the camp. The revolt had made Sobibor unusable, and by late 1943 the larger killing center at Auschwitz-Birkenau had already taken over most of the industrialized extermination.
The men and women who rose up on October 14 knew they faced certain death and decided to go out fighting. A handful lived long enough to tell their story.
Leena Jones #ΙStandWithIsrael❌ retweeted
Jordan’s king is winding up a royal visit to Australia right now. A version of my opinion piece below appears in today’s Sydney Daily Telegraph:
“On his visit to Canberra, will King Abdullah be asked to cease harboring the killer of an Australian child?” Arnold Roth
King Abdullah II of Jordan is in Canberra this week for talks with the Australian government. The visit is a rare opportunity for Australia to raise a straightforward matter of justice involving one of its own citizens.
My daughter Malki was born in Melbourne. She held Australian citizenship. On 9 August 2001 she was murdered, along with 15 others in the Hamas bombing of a Sbarro pizzeria in Jerusalem. (A 16th victim lingered, unconscious, for more than twenty years before succumbing.) Malki never got to her 16th birthday.
The atrocity was planned and spearheaded by Ahlam Tamimi, a Jordanian terrorist serving Hamas. She boasted afterwards that she had chosen the site because it was full of children. A panel of Israeli judges convicted her and imposed multiple life sentences. She was released in 2011 in an extortionate prisoner exchange and returned to Jordan where she has lived openly – as a media celebrity – since that time.
The United States charged Tamimi under its laws in 2013 because American citizens were among the dead. She remains on the FBI’s Most Wanted Terrorists list today; she is its sole female. The United States has repeatedly called on Jordan to extradite her under a 1995 treaty made with the Clinton Administration by King Abdullah’s late father. A Jordanian court ruled the treaty unenforceable in 2017, a finding the United States rejects.
Safe in Jordan, Tamimi has faced no further consequences.
Australia is not a party to that extradition request but has a direct interest. Jordan is a longstanding partner of Australia in defence, security and regional diplomacy. When a partner state shelters a confessed killer of an Australian national, the subject is not a private grievance. It is a matter of whether bilateral relations include basic expectations about accountability for terrorism. Malki was an Australian citizen; it’s unconscionable that the treaty violation that keeps her killer free should pass without comment.
Prime Minister Albanese’s office has said the talks will cover defence and security cooperation, counterterrorism and regional stability. Something vital is missing if today’s meetings in Canberra skip over Jordan’s open harbouring of a perpetrator whose victims included an Australian. A quiet, factual question from Australian officials—why Jordan continues to refuse extradition requests for an avowed agent of Hamas who calls the murder of Australian and other civilians “my operation”—would be consistent with Australia’s stated commitment to counter-terrorism and the protection of its citizens.
King Abdullah’s visit is short and the opportunity is narrow. Raising this matter of justice thwarted need not disrupt the broader agenda. Airing the unfinished business of justice for an Australian child murdered because she was in the wrong place at the wrong time is a morally right, and though terribly late it is a reasonable request from one partner to another.
Reality hits the fan.
On this day—October 13, 2013
A leaked European Court of Auditors report found the Palestinian Authority had squandered nearly €2 billion in EU aid between 2008 and 2012 through corruption and mismanagement with almost no meaningful oversight.
Thirteen years later, nothing has changed. Mahmoud Abbas, elected in 2005 for a four-year term that ended in 2009, just postponed elections … AGAIN. No legislative vote has been held since 2006. He continues to rule by decree while his own people have long viewed his institutions as corrupt.
Western funding continues anyway. The EU remains the PA’s largest donor, with multi-year packages reaching €1.6 billion. The U.S. State Department reported the PA distributed roughly $156 million in 2025 to terrorists and their families.The European Commission itself publicly regretted a recent payment due to the ongoing “pay-for-slay” scheme.
This is not a peace partner. This is not a government of any people but themselves. The PA is a kleptocracy sustained by Western checks. The 2013 audit was a warning. The decade and a half since has been the refusal to act on it.
Leena Jones #ΙStandWithIsrael❌ retweeted
Why is it dangerous to have Muslims in positions of power?
For Muslims, their Islamic identity is always stronger than their national identity, with very few exceptions.
Islam overrides nationalist sentiment and recruits Muslims to serve its universal agenda at the expense of the national interest.
The probability that Muslims’ allegiance is to the ummah rather than to the nation is always higher.
Leena Jones #ΙStandWithIsrael❌ retweeted
We sat down with our kids over the weekend because we had to discuss everything that’s going on around them. They’ve both had enough conversations with their friends about it, and they’ve read too much online and sometimes struggle to make any sense of it.
It’s a conversation that’s a lot harder than one can imagine. It’s so important to be honest about things but equally careful not to overwhelm their minds with a lot of things they see and hear.
They both are fully aware we’ve already made the decision to leave the UK some time ago. And they both want to leave. Our original plan up until a few weeks ago was to move to the US. That’s changed now, and America is pretty much off the table completely. My wife just doesn’t want to move there. It’s hard enough as it is for her to leave the UK. Her family has been here for over a dozen generations. Well over. And at the moment with everything going on, she feels America would be no different or better than here. She went over to the US a little while ago to stay with friends and have a look around, and I really thought she would come back excited about moving there. Yet the opposite happened.
We’ve been to the States so many times and always loved it. But in her mind any country that willingly allows the hatred to go unchallenged and covering up for it with free speech is just not where she wants to be or raise our kids. And she feels it’s only a matter of time before the US is exactly where the UK and much of Western Europe is today.
Don’t get me wrong, I’m quite sure it’s mostly blue states and a few red states. But that’s now. And while nobody is really doing anything about it, she just doesn’t want it. Israel is our first option, and as an Israeli that suits me just fine. I personally would have loved to go to the US too, but Israel is always where my heart is and most of our family are there.
The language barrier won’t be an issue in Israel, especially for the girls and I where Hebrew is fluent. My wife understands a lot of it and enough people speak English well there. But we have several months left to make any final decisions. We know Western Europe is definitely out of the picture. Canada and places like Australia are closed too. So options are fairly limited. My work I can do anywhere so it doesn’t really affect me. I guess the same for my wife. The real decisions are probably schools and cities more than anything.
The most important thing for us now is where is best for the kids. That makes Israel top of the list. We’ll probably take a few weeks holiday there to let the girls see it again and feel the place, spend time with family, and just not have to have the constant anxiety they feel now. It says a lot when you feel safer in a country you’ll likely need to spend a few hours in a bomb shelter than a country you’ll likely don’t. The moment a country doesn’t feel safe just to exist is the day you know it’s time to leave. The UK made that the case for us very much so.
Leena Jones #ΙStandWithIsrael❌ retweeted
To insult our fallen heroes is the gravest of sins. It is an insult to them, their families, and the England they died for.
No greater shame.
These pro-Palestinian marches are nothing but hate marches, and the people on them are absolute monsters. Protesters desecrated our heroes’ war memorial, climbing the Battle of Britain monument and destroying the poppy wreaths laid for them. If they hate our country so much, why don’t they fuck off?
The police did absolutely nothing and they allowed these protesters to trash our country’s national war memorial and tarnish our fallen heroes memories.
I’ve never served, but would be willing to stand alongside veterans at these marches to protect our monuments!!
Leena Jones #ΙStandWithIsrael❌ retweeted
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu:
I condemn in the strongest possible terms the horrific terrorist attack on King Khalid International Airport in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, which claimed the lives of 12 innocent people and injured hundreds more.
On behalf of the people of Israel, I extend our deepest condolences to the families of those murdered and our wishes for a full recovery to the injured.
Terrorism targets innocent people and seeks to spread fear and instability. It must be confronted with resolve.
Israel looks forward to a strong Middle East—one that stands united against threats, protects its people, and builds a future of security, cooperation, and prosperity for all the peoples of our region.
Leena Jones #ΙStandWithIsrael❌ retweeted
Saudi-Arabian ilmailuviranomainen ilmoitti, että lauantaina 10. lokakuuta tehty hyökkäys Riadin King Khalidin kansainväliselle lentokentälle vaati vähintään 12 kuolutta ja 309 loukkaantunutta. Uhrien joukossa oli saudiarabialaisten lisäksi muun muassa Yhdysvaltain, Bangladeshin, Egyptin ja Palestiinan kansalaisia. Iskujen seurauksena lentokentän toiminta on keskeytetty.
Kansainvälinen tuomio ja Yhdysvaltain kanta
Yhdysvallat, Bahrain, Jordania, Egypti ja Jemenin kansainvälisesti tunnustettu hallitus tuomitsivat huthi-kapinallisten tekemät iskut siviili-infrastruktuuria vastaan. Bahrain pyysi YK:n turvallisuusneuvostoa puuttumaan asiaan. Yhdysvaltain presidentti Donald Trump ilmoitti hallintonsa harkitsevan liittymistä Saudi-Arabian sotilasoperaatioihin hutheja vastaan.
Eskalaation taustat ja alueelliset vaikutukset
Kriisi kärjistyi huthien aloitettua hyökkäyksen Punaisenmeren rannikolla ja tärkeällä Bab el Mandebin salmen alueella. Saudi-Arabia ja sen tukemat joukot ovat vastanneet ilmaiskuilla. Huthit ovat puolestaan iskeneet saudiarabialaisille lentokentille sekä kriittisiin öljynjalostamoihin (mm. Rabigh, Riad ja Yanbu), mikä lisää huolta energiatoimituksista.
Iskut ja epävakaus ovat alkaneet vaikuttaa Saudi-Arabian arkeen ja talouden uudistushankkeisiin; muun muassa suuria kansainvälisiä tapahtumia on jouduttu siirtämään, ja pääkaupungissa ilmapuolustuksen toiminta ja räjähdykset ovat häirinneet asukkaiden yöunta.
Leena Jones #ΙStandWithIsrael❌ retweeted
Never forget that in September 2025, France, Britain, Canada and Australia all chose to publicly recognize a Palestinian State… while 48 hostages were still held in Gaza, 20 of which were still alive. They put the lives of the hostages in danger for their own political and ideological interests
