Abdul El-Sayed’s sister, Eman Abdelhadi, imagines a future October 7 in her disturbing fiction novel about the “Final Intifada.” “It was a mass insurrection” “It was the most beautiful day of my life.”

My favorite line in the whole song is: “Your children’s suffering is on you. Our children’s suffering is because of you.” That is really what I’m trying to say in this song.

Probably the MOST incredible and well-made video I’ve seen in a long time. Wow. Wow. Wow🔥 It takes the slander they throw at us every day and runs it until the slander breaks. The people who actually filled the trains never dropped a warning, never opened a corridor, never paused a war to keep someone else’s children alive. The @IDF who the haters keep dressing in that uniform does the entire list they just invented for a ghost. You simply MUST watch this. Credit: @stephenpowell33

The Prime Minister's Office: The grotesque absurdity of Emmanuel Macron's statement is staggering. On Sunday, the eve of Yom Kippur, just two days ago, Netanel Shukrun—a FRENCH CITIZEN and father of six—was murdered in his car by a Hamas terrorist in Judea and Samaria. With his final breath, he told his son to run. Hamas terrorists carry out attacks against Jews almost every day. They have murdered countless Israeli civilians in Judea and Samaria. Ignorance is NO EXCUSE for erasing their blood.

This is what Palestinian terror did to us on October 7. I am putting it here so you do not look away. Every time I watch this video, my heart breaks all over again. They just wanted to go out and dance. That is all. And they were murdered in cold blood. I cannot imagine what was in their heads in those last moments. The terror. The pain.

Your daily dose of “genocide” and “starvation” in Gaza. Fabulous meal courtesy your tax dollars. @GAZAWOOD1

An Arab man from Saudi Arabia in a message to Palestinians: "Who are you trying to fool? You have no land and no case. This land belongs to Israel for the people of Israel. You Palestinians are evil in any country you set foot on!" This must be shard every single day.

Absolutely beautiful reporting on the bravery and humanity of a pop icon who knew the venom he would face and the consequences of his courage when he chose “principle over fashion.” ❤️

Watched Gal Gadot’s The Runner. The shoot in London was hounded by the usual anti Israel circus. Critics have piled on at Rotten Tomatoes. Ignore them. It’s a sharp, suspenseful little thriller with a proper twist and you get to clock the London high streets and Tube stations as she runs. Watch it. It will annoy all the right people, which is always a bonus!

Michigan voters please pay attention

This is SUCH an important voice from a Kurdish doctor. When was the last time you spared a thought for the plight of the Kurds, the Baluchis, the Alawites, the Amazigh, the Assyrians, the Chaldeans or the Armenians? There is only one people that matters—the one the world obsesses over. Nothing else matters.

Via Ranalkalay The Brigade, a group representing nearly 1,000 members, friends and allies of the Jewish community across the entertainment industry, has issued a powerful response to Mark Ruffalo. The statement, backed by prominent Hollywood figures including Haim Saban, Lawrence Bender, Teddy Schwarzman, Ram Bergman and others, accused Ruffalo of using antisemitic tropes while targeting Jewish executives and bringing Israel into a debate over a business transaction. “Singling out Jewish executives and describing them in terms lifted from centuries-old antisemitic conspiracy theories, while invoking Israel as the frame for that attack, is antisemitic.” The Brigade went further: “This is not commentary on a merger. It is not a criticism of a government. It is simple antisemitism.” The group said the rhetoric echoes stereotypes historically weaponized against Jews and concluded: “We will keep standing up against this hatred. Because when we say, NEVER AGAIN, we mean it.” Read the full statement from The Brigade below: We are writing on behalf of a group of nearly 1000 members, friends, and allies of the Jewish community who are proud to be working in film, television, music, Broadway, social and digital, and other platforms in and around the entertainment industry. It is unfortunate that we are yet again forced to state our unequivocal condemnation of the use of antisemitic tropes and narratives by those who use their platform for targeted hate speech toward Jews.

Singling out Jewish executives and describing them in terms lifted from centuries-old antisemitic conspiracy theories, while invoking Israel as the frame for that attack, is antisemitic. It is unacceptable to introduce Jews, antizionism, or antisemitism into conversations about business transactions, simply because those involved are Jewish. There is nothing “strange” about a Jewish executive discussing substantive issues about tech.

This is not commentary on a merger. It is not a criticism of a government. It is simple antisemitism, where Jewish executives are portrayed as a secretive and powerful wealth-hoarding elite delighting in mass death. This is the same rhetoric that Nazis, Soviets, and the Klan weaponized against Jews, and its consequences are not only historical: they show up today in attacks against Jews in our streets, our synagogues, and our schools.

This is a callous continuation of the ongoing campaign by the same individuals and groups targeting Jewish people and the state of Israel, a pattern of antisemitism and misinformation that puts our community in grave danger.

There is no excuse and no defense for this rhetoric, including the “I have Jewish friends” rationale, and there are many questions that demand an answer — including, is there someone behind the funding of this campaign that is continuously perpetrated by the same individuals? We will keep standing up against this hatred. Because when we say, NEVER AGAIN, we mean it. The Brigade statement source Article: hollywoodreporter.com/busine…

The redemption of Abdul El Sayed: Everyone’s celebrating Abdul El-Sayed’s “apology” to Michigan’s Jewish Democrats this weekend. Let’s actually read what he said. His own words: “What I was trying to do was offer context for why it happened, but it wasn’t the time for context, and you don’t ever want to trample somebody’s pain.” Read that again. He didn’t say the “context” was wrong. He said the timing was wrong. He didn’t retract the idea that a terror attack on a synagogue deserves “context.” He said Jews were too emotional, too “in pain,” to receive it properly. That’s not an apology. That’s a scheduling note. facebook.com/share/p/1KpiJTM…

Palestina!

Absolutely disgusting atrocity propaganda here.