Replying to @pamcpx
During a hearing to Congress last year, 4 top generals spoke before me about diversity military recruitment. They testified about how great they were doing.
I testified to the facts of corruption at the highest echelons & the systematic failures of impunity in the military.
Pamela Campos-Palma (pamcp on bluesky🦋) retweeted
New Mexico elected the nation’s first Native American governor, Deb Haaland!
Tribal leaders are urging Joe Biden to make a historic Cabinet choice by picking Rep. Deb Haaland, a Native American, to be his interior secretary. huffpost.com/entry/deb-haala… via @HuffPostPol
Pamela Campos-Palma (pamcp on bluesky🦋) retweeted
“This is our country too and if they bring this war to one of us, they bring it to all of us.”
9 years ago on compromised, discarding, and irresponsive ears.
Pamela Campos-Palma (pamcp on bluesky🦋) retweeted
POSTING WITHOUT COMMENT!
New: Dems may be discovering the political power of calling something rigged.
They’re leaning hard into anti-corruption messaging as new research suggests linking corruption to economic struggles can boost Democrats.
More w/@JasonBeeferman, @sambbenson
politico.com/news/2026/10/12…
Pamela Campos-Palma (pamcp on bluesky🦋) retweeted
DHS raiding a member of congress's home is exactly what a fascist police state does.
This president should not be able to weaponize the federal government against political enemies.
I stand with Ilhan.
Pamela Campos-Palma (pamcp on bluesky🦋) retweeted
⭕️ Zaha Hassan, a senior fellow at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, told TRT World that President Trump and Jared Kushner’s “Board of Peace” is not rebuilding Gaza but already advancing plans to confiscate Palestinian land and assets for private investors.
🔹Hassan said documents are being drafted to seize private Palestinian property, while unpublished Board of Peace resolutions could allow it to take control of public land and facilities, accounting for roughly 35% of Gaza.
🔹She warned that the redevelopment plans promoted by Kushner would require the mass displacement of Palestinians into smaller enclaves while Gaza’s land, gas reserves, and other assets are transferred into a trust serving investors and business interests.
“Commercial diplomacy is a euphemism,” Hassan said of US’s approach. “I would say what it is is grand theft.”
One year ago today, on October 9, 2025, we reached an agreement on President Trump’s 20-point peace plan for Gaza many believed impossible.
After two years of devastating war, the agreement created a path to reunite hostage families with their loved ones, bring security to Israel, relieve the suffering of the Palestinian people in Gaza, and build a different future for the region.
One year later, it’s remarkable how much has changed. The situation is far from perfect, but the progress is real, and the world is better for it.
A look at the past year:
✅October 9, 2025: Hamas accepts President Trump’s 20-point peace plan, launching a ceasefire that has largely endured for a year.
✅October 12, 2025: Israeli forces complete first withdrawal to the agreed yellow line.
✅October 13, 2025: All 20 living Israeli hostages return home. Something many believed would never happen.
✅November 17, 2025: UN Security Council passes Resolution 2803, endorsing the peace plan and authorizing an international stabilization framework and the Board of Peace.
✅January 5, 2026: UN reports 100% of basic food needs being met in Gaza for the first time since 2023.
✅January 17, 2026: National Committee for the Administration of Gaza established, creating a Palestinian technocratic administration focused on restoring essential services and rebuilding Gaza.
✅January 26, 2026: Remains of the final deceased hostage returned. For the first time since 2014, no Israeli hostages, living or deceased, in Gaza.
✅February 19, 2026: The Board of Peace holds its inaugural meeting, hosted by Chairman President Trump. Landmark partnership with FIFA announced, including a $50 million commitment toward a football stadium, academy, and facilities for Gaza’s children, and billions of dollars in commitments for the people of Gaza.
✅May 2, 2026: UN reports that humanitarian aid entering Gaza had increased by 72% compared with before the ceasefire.
✅July 31, 2026: Hamas signs an actionable, step-by-step framework for decommissioning its weapons, developed with the support of Nickolay Mladenov and mediators from Egypt, Turkey, Qatar, and the United States. Implementation remains a critical next step.
✅2026: Five nations commit forces toward the International Stabilization Force, with several more working on logistics for deployment this fall.
✅September 23, 2026: Board of Peace hosts an open meeting on the sidelines of UNGA releasing the next steps in the Gaza recovery plan.
A year ago, so much of this seemed impossible.
First, many doubted we could reach an agreement. Then came the harder question of whether the parties would honor their commitments. Over the past year, we have seen what can be achieved when people with profound differences find ways to work together toward a common objective.
Steve Witkoff @SEPeaceMissions and I are grateful to @POTUS Trump for his leadership, @VP, @SecRubio, the Board of Peace team, led by @TB, @nmladenov, @lightstonea, @AliShaathNCAG, Gen. Jasper Jeffers, Liran Tanchman, Yakir Gabay, Josh Greunbaum, Josh Halpern and many others, and our partners in Egypt, the UAE, Qatar, Turkey, Bahrain, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Morocco and Israel. Special thanks to Sheikh Mohammed, Ali Al-Thwadi, Hakan Fidan, General Hasan, Bader Abdulhamdi, @mikeeisenberg, and @AmbDermer. I’m also grateful to the many talented people who have volunteered their time and energy because they believe that the horrors of October 7 and the suffering in Gaza must never happen again.
There is still hard work ahead. Disarmament must be implemented, security established, essential services restored, and communities rebuilt. None of this will be easy. But we have a thoughtful plan, committed partners, and a path forward that did not exist a year ago.
It’s worth recognizing how far we’ve come, even as we acknowledge how much remains to be done.
Hopefully, the year ahead will bring even more progress, and a few more miracles.
Pamela Campos-Palma (pamcp on bluesky🦋) retweeted
Haaretz reporter Nir Hasson says an abnormally intense bombing is taking place in Gaza over the last 24 hours and that more planes are being heard on their way in Jerusalem. The pre-election escalation is likely starting. Pray for the people of Gaza. They will pay the cost.
Pamela Campos-Palma (pamcp on bluesky🦋) retweeted
I need you to understand how bizarre all of this has been. Newly elected New York City mayors of the past have universally ALWAYS replaced the top police leadership to install their own handpicked choice to better assert their vision. It's usually one of their first moves.
Yet Zohran; this anti-establishment poster boy ushering in a wave of socialist, radical notions and revolutionary politics, is the notable exception to this trend when he retained Jessica Tisch as NYPD Commissioner.
This was the fundamental litmus test to whether he would be successful in truly fending off zionist and establishment co-option efforts/ pressure to assert their status quo in this regard. And for all the good he is doing on empowering New Yorkers economically, he failed in this specific aspect, in a way no one before him has.
Jessica Tisch is a vocal, ardent and uncompromising zionist (see her past speech at the ADL), her continuation into Zohran's administration is genuinely as remarkable as it is unfathomable.
For all the corrupt, crooked politics Eric Adams and his office endorsed; for all the abuses of his authority and wheeling and dealing he did particularly to cater to the mega-rich and powerful zionist class of the city; for all their vitriol and animated hostility towards Zohran and his ideological vision/ base— that he kept on such a fundamental component piece of that interest group in one of the most prominent positions within the city's political architecture— is truly astounding.
Particularly given the authority she wields; the very literal monopoly on violence which has historically been used to assert not just the interests of the corporate elites Zohran claims to be confronting, but especially against agitators and aggressors attempting to break the influence of zionist power over the city and country.
When he knows of her family's vast influence and ties to Israel; her father, James Tisch (chairman of Loews Corporation), previously served on the executive committee of AIPAC. Her prominent billionaire family has a overwhelming track record of funding all forms of zionist lobbying, propaganda and influence in the United States.
Zohran knew there was a disproportionate bias she explicitly holds towards the zionist entity— a favorability she would invariably execute through force. And has been permitted to do so now; as recently seen with the clampdown on hundreds of protestors demonstrating against Netanyahu's presence in the city a few weeks ago.
His decision to keep Tisch is eerily similar to how Obama, who came into office riding a wave of popularity stoked up by his opposition to the (Republican) Bush administration's wars overseas, retained Bush's Defense Secretary Robert Gates when he came into office.
For all his campaigning on *change* and promises to end the occupations in Iraq and Afghanistan, he persisted with keeping intact one of the most integral parts of that mandate— those wars never ended as a result.
Inheriting a key figure from your fierce political rival? Choosing not to replace them is not customary— to keep any cabinet member from the previous administration. Ever. Which made it so strange at the time. That you claim to be opposed in every metric to that past administration in practice and ideals, yet carry forward with a critical member from it?
It seems to be the exact same phenomenon as Obama here. For all his rousing rhetoric denouncing the zionist lobby and its stranglehold; for all his promises of a cultural change to the contemporary political infrastructure— he has submitted to their demands rather than resisting them.
He has seemingly taken the revolutionary fervor that existed in the city to get him into office and now it's the same old lines.
Pamela Campos-Palma (pamcp on bluesky🦋) retweeted
Today on The Interview: Her Urgent Warning.
The world is at war. There are 130 active conflicts, more than at any time since WW2.
Add to that that leaders who are increasingly extreme: the US DOD scheduling a public execution, the degradation of language around war with leaders calling for total annihilation, civilian casualties seemingly the point and not a byproduct of wars, democracies weakened and insurgencies strengthened.
The head of the ICRC (not to be confused with the American Red Cross) who is the guardian of the Geneva Conventions rarely gives interviews. She felt compelled to give this one. Listen to our chilling conversation. 👇
youtu.be/hDWdce9a6kY?si=Lv6d…
Pamela Campos-Palma (pamcp on bluesky🦋) retweeted
Long. Live. Student. Journalism.
I visited @cornellsun students at their office last night — and talked with them about the campus rape case they've been investigating for 23 months, and the decision to publish the names of the seven men involved in the lawsuit on their front page. nytimes.com/2026/09/29/nyreg…
Pamela Campos-Palma (pamcp on bluesky🦋) retweeted
reminder that "to catch a predator" was cancelled because Chris Hansen kept catching judges and other government officials.
Pamela Campos-Palma (pamcp on bluesky🦋) retweeted
Imagine if progressive women of color leaders who repeatedly and explicitly flagged so much were listened to from the start.
Imagine.
Pamela Campos-Palma (pamcp on bluesky🦋) retweeted
It's not enough to make vague gestures to a "fresh foreign policy"––without bare minimum accountability for those who backed genocide in the previous Democratic govt, evoking words like "war crimes" and "genocide" have no meaning. These labels carry certain obligations.
Pamela Campos-Palma (pamcp on bluesky🦋) retweeted
Is it just me or is it becoming untenable to see awards and prizes for films about Palestine around the world celebrated with so much enthusiasm while the genocide continues and Palestinians are less free?
Is it humanity’s way to feel better about itself while it is crippled?
Pamela Campos-Palma (pamcp on bluesky🦋) retweeted
I reported this to the UN in March 2024 and every day ever since, only to become the most attacked UN person ever.
The tide is changing, yes. But how much blood, suffering, irreparable harm.
And how much work still ahead to stop the genocidal cult and heal the wounds.
"This is a film about a system. It focuses on orders, policies, and patterns of operation, not deviations from them. The conclusion that we draw from the testimonies is clear: The mass killing of Palestinian civilians in Gaza was not a “tragic byproduct” of a war against Hamas, as it is commonly portrayed in Israel, but a premeditated, calculated, and intentional act." 972mag.com/naza-exposing-isr…
Pamela Campos-Palma (pamcp on bluesky🦋) retweeted
what liberation looks like. What free people look like.
Yemen is the poorest country in the world—starved, bombed, brutalized by US-Israel-Saudi coalition. But they remained unbroken, defiant, and rebellious, insisting on their dignity.
They refused the bribes, money, and material comforts empire dangled to make them sell their souls.
Liberation is not material comfort. It’s not a seat at empire’s cruel table. Liberation is this—sovereignty, dignity, being masters of your own fate, the authors of your own story and destiny, and, most importantly the kind of alliance with the oppressed that ties your freedom to theirs.
The Free People of Yemen had every opportunity to capitulate to empire, avoid bombing and hunger, receive some material comforts, get folded into the global banking system, the global extractive order. Instead, they chose to stand with Palestine, to reject genocide, and fight powers vastly more powerful than them.
Today they are triumphant.
Pamela Campos-Palma (pamcp on bluesky🦋) retweeted
can we get a followup question about whether Jon Finer thinks that taking a plush gig with Anduril, a weapons company founded by Palmer Luckey, is in any way "self-serving"
Pamela Campos-Palma (pamcp on bluesky🦋) retweeted
Here's what we know is not false:
• Blinken certified to Congress - contrary to the findings of all rights groups - that Israel is not cutting off aid to Gaza
• During the war, Blinken issued emergency arms transfer to Israel, bypassing Congress
• Before Oct 7, Blinken refused to launch an investigation into the killing of Shireen Abu Akleh, a US citizen
• Blinken refused to apply Leahy Law sanctions to the Israeli unit that killed Omar Assad, another US citizen
Pamela Campos-Palma (pamcp on bluesky🦋) retweeted
Jon’s criticism of people brave enough to resign is ugly. Worse is his argument that the election was existential, so anything that undermined the administration put America at grave risk. Yet he & his team lied about Biden’s health until it was too late. Don't ever forget:



































