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- Jul 27, 2020
2023 Israel-Palestine Armed Conflict
- Thread starter Enoch Emery
- Start date
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- Apr 28, 2021
But wasn't she also an off duty IDF member same with most of the concert goers? I don't think their were pro-Palestinians.
- Joined
- Aug 29, 2019
Remember when Null was asking what type of truck he should get? Well he figured it out.
Enoch Emery
kiwifarms.net
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- Jan 1, 2023
It's amazing how many Jews are angry that there weren't any beheaded Jewish babies.
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- May 31, 2020
its funny how people now are denying these photos are real.
Day 1: THIS IS RESISTANCE
Day 5: THAT PHOTO WAS FAKE AND VIDEOS CAN BE EDITED
MarvinTheParanoidAndroid
This will all end in tears, I just know it.
True & Honest Fan
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Feb 24, 2015
"Because tragedy can only happen to people I find sexually appealing."
As if that was ever what this was about, it couldn't just be because wanton murder of civilians is wrong.
You wouldn't happen to be Muslim, would you?
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- Aug 22, 2020
Who does Jack think the cartels do it to lol
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- Jul 18, 2019
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- Feb 17, 2022
So jews can do shit like this but us Americans can't even have some abu ghraib shit or anything fun. This is why I believe 6 million wasn't enough even though it was honestly more like 600k. They added a 0
Retard prime
kiwifarms.net
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- Jan 8, 2023
Israel has mandatory military service, every Israeli either is or was part of the IDF.
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- Jul 7, 2015
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- Apr 12, 2023
Most Israelis are reservists, the only ones that avoid serving are Hasidim.
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- Aug 22, 2020
Jack would probably look at the endemic massacres of innocent civilians in Mexico and say the cartels wouldn't have done it if they had had a good night's sleep MYPILLOW PROMOCODE POSO
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- Dec 13, 2022
from 21 hours ago, also:
archive:
website:
Harvard Students Doxxed, Groups Withdraw Signatures Amid Continued Backlash to Israel Statement
By J. Sellers Hill and Nia L. Orakwue, Crimson Staff Writers
19 hours ago
Amid continued national backlash, multiple Harvard student groups have withdrawn their signatures from a controversial statement calling Israel “entirely responsible” for the ongoing violence, and group members have faced doxxing attacks.
As of Tuesday night, at least five of the original 34 signatories — including Amnesty International at Harvard, Harvard College Act on a Dream, the Harvard Undergraduate Nepali Student Association, the Harvard Islamic Society, and Harvard Undergraduate Ghungroo — had withdrawn their endorsements, though the full list of endorsing groups was taken off the public statement earlier Tuesday.
The reversals followed severe condemnation and calls by thousands of Harvard affiliates to disavow the statement, which was originally penned by the Harvard Undergraduate Palestine Solidarity Committee. It did not explicitly condemn violence against Israeli civilians, though a spokesperson for the group later wrote in a statement that “the PSC staunchly opposes violence against civilians — Palestinian, Israeli, or other.”
In a statement to The Crimson Tuesday night, Act on a Dream said the group signed the statement as “a result of miscommunication and a lack of due diligence in sharing the statement with the entirety of the board.”
“Our board members were not made aware that AOD as an organization had signed on to the PSC statement, so the endorsement of their statement in no way reflects their individual opinions about the ensuing violence in Palestine and Israel,” the statement reads. “As an organization, we want to express our empathy and solidarity for all the victims who have been affected by the violence in the region.”
“As an immigrants’ rights organization, we are also sensitive to our community’s need for privacy and safety,” the statement continues.
In a post on its Instagram page Tuesday, HUNSA explained its decision to recant the endorsement.
“We regret that our decision to co-sign the latest PSC statement to call attention to historical injustices against Palestinians, with an earnest desire for peace, has been interpreted as a tacit support for the recent violent attacks in Israel,” the statement reads.
“To ensure that our stance on the condemnation of violence by Hamas and support for a just peace remains clear, we retract our signature from the statement,” it continues.
Ghungroo posted a statement to its Instagram account late Tuesday night to “formally apologize” and retract its signature.
“We would like to clarify that we stand in solidarity with both Israeli and Palestinian victims and families. Undergraduate Ghungroo strictly denounces and condemns the massacre propagated by the terrorist organization Hamas,” the statement reads. “We truly apologize for the insensitivity of the statement that was released recently.”
The Harvard Islamic Society, Amnesty International at Harvard, and Amnesty International did not respond to requests for comment.
Harvard Law School student Danielle Mikaelian, a board member of a co-signing group, wrote in a Tuesday afternoon post on X that she found the statement “egregious” and resigned from her role.
“I am sorry for the pain this caused. My organization did not have a formal process and I didn’t even see the statement until we had signed on,” Mikaelian wrote.
But even as some groups have moved to walk back or clarify their original endorsements, concerns over doxxing and student safety have emerged.
As of Tuesday evening, at least four online sites had listed the personal information of students linked to clubs that had signed onto the statement, including full names, class years, past employment, social media profiles, photos, and hometowns.
At around 3 p.m. Tuesday, the original statement was updated to remove the names of the signatory organizations.
“For student safety, the names of all original signing organizations have been concealed at this time,” a footnote on the current statement reads.
On its Instagram page, the PSC also announced that a vigil planned for Tuesday evening to mourn “all civilian lives lost” had been postponed “due to credible safety concerns and threats against student security.”
Harvard spokesperson Jonathan Palumbo wrote in a Tuesday statement that the College was aware of the safety concerns.
“We have been in contact with students and have alerted authorities,” Palumbo wrote.
Some also called for students involved with the statement to be publicly named and face professional consequences.
“I have been asked by a number of CEOs if @harvard would release a list of the members of each of the Harvard organizations that have issued the letter assigning sole responsibility for Hamas’ heinous acts to Israel, so as to insure that none of us inadvertently hire any of their members,” billionaire hedge fund manager Bill A. Ackman ’88 wrote in a Tuesday post on X that has since garnered more than 11,000 reposts.
“If, in fact, their members support the letter they have released, the names of the signatories should be made public so their views are publicly known,” he added.
The PSC’s statement first drew backlash over the weekend, following a deadly attack on southern Israel by Islamist militants from the Gaza Strip, for stating that Israel is “entirely responsible for all unfolding violence.”
“Today’s events did not occur in a vacuum,” the statement reads. “For the last two decades, millions of Palestinians in Gaza have been forced to live in an open-air prison. Israeli officials promise to ‘open the gates of hell,’ and the massacres in Gaza have already commenced.”
In a statement on behalf of the PSC Monday afternoon, Sanaa M. Kahloon ’25 wrote that the organization’s members “reject the accusation that our previous statement could be read as supportive of civilian deaths.”
“The statement aims to contextualize the apartheid and colonial system while explicitly lamenting ‘the devastating and rising civilian toll’ in its caption,” the statement reads. “It is unacceptable that Palestinians and groups supporting them are always expected to preempt their statements with condemnation of violence.”
Harvard students, professors, and alumni also rebuked the statement, including former University President Lawrence H. Summers and federal politicians across both parties and chambers of Congress.
A joint statement by Harvard affiliates condemning the attacks and PSC’s statement circulated in the days following the statement. As of Tuesday evening, it had amassed more than 3,000 signatures. It called the PSC’s statement “completely wrong and deeply offensive” and demanded that the involved student groups retract their endorsements.
In a follow-up statement Tuesday, University President Claudine Gay distanced Harvard from the PSC’s statement, writing that “while our students have the right to speak for themselves, no student group — not even 30 student groups — speaks for Harvard University or its leadership.”
—Staff writer J. Sellers Hill can be reached at sellers.hill@thecrimson.com. Follow him on X @SellersHill.
—Staff writer Nia L. Orakwue can be reached at nia.orakwue@thecrimson.com. Follow her on X @nia_orakwue.
autistic dog
kiwifarms.net
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- Nov 29, 2021
So then everyone targeted by Hamas is a combatant.
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So they have these fancy bunkers for storing and firing their weapons, but the civilians of Gaza are terrified and "have nowhere to run"? Mashallah
What is that supposed to say?
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King George III
kiwifarms.net
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- Dec 13, 2022
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- Nov 4, 2017
They also have no running water, no functional plumbing, terrible healthcare & schools.
But the government of Gaza, which is Hamas, has been spending their government funds to the correct things: high-quality housing for rockets.