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JUST IN - Massive fires burn after loud explosion heard at the Valero oil refinery in Port Arthur, Texas.

I'm increasingly of the view that these are false flags. 1. No religious rationale whatsoever. No Quranic verses, no hadeeths, nothing. Not even a Bismillah or Hamdulillah. 2. Not a single Muslim I know refers to Antwerp as Jerusalem of the North. NO ONE SAYS THAT. This is intended for Jewish consumption, not for Muslims. 3. The logo is an AI copy of the IRGC/Hezbollah logo with. 4. The music is derived from Hezbollah's videos, with an edit in the middle. 5. There is a mistake in the Arabic grammar that is typical of non-native speakers. 6. They're finally referring to Palestine as Beloved Palestine, but not giving it any religious connotations. Odd for aspiring jihadis. 7. There's nothing in the videos calling for action, or inspiring recruitment. Most Islamist movements do that or give some kind of moral justification to encourage others. 8. The term Ashab al-Yamin is odd. It exists as a concept in the Qur'an, but its meaning is disputed and has no jihadi connotations. It literally translates as The Friends of the Right, or Those of Righteousness. This is a BS psyop.

I'm increasingly of the view that these are false flags. 1. No religious rationale whatsoever. No Quranic verses, no hadeeths, nothing. Not even a Bismillah or Hamdulillah. 2. Not a single Muslim I know refers to Antwerp as Jerusalem of the North. NO ONE SAYS THAT. This is intended for Jewish consumption, not for Muslims. 3. The logo is an AI copy of the IRGC/Hezbollah logo with. 4. The music is derived from Hezbollah's videos, with an edit in the middle. 5. There is a mistake in the Arabic grammar that is typical of non-native speakers. 6. They're finally referring to Palestine as Beloved Palestine, but not giving it any religious connotations. Odd for aspiring jihadis. 7. There's nothing in the videos calling for action, or inspiring recruitment. Most Islamist movements do that or give some kind of moral justification to encourage others. 8. The term Ashab al-Yamin is odd. It exists as a concept in the Qur'an, but its meaning is disputed and has no jihadi connotations. It literally translates as The Friends of the Right, or Those of Righteousness. This is a BS psyop.

Ashab al-Yamin has claimed an attack in the city of Antwerp, Belgium. This is the seventh attack the group has claimed against Jewish and Western targets in Europe since March 9. Ashab al-Yamin claimed that Appelmansstraat, a central street in Antwerp known for its diamond district, was a target of its attack due to the street's connection with the local Jewish community. The group's messaging casts the attack as part of a broader, escalating campaign tied to the "liberation of Palestine" and retaliation for Palestinians, Lebanese, and other Muslims. --- The video appears to be authentic but it shows some signs of amateur production. It is important to examine if local reports in Antwerp have verified that an arson attack occurred in the area in recent days. Oddly the video does not provide a date of when the arson occurred unlike the previous videos published by the group. Also, it appears the group used a translator like Google Translate to publish its message in English. There is a period at the beginning of the last sentence in the group's statement, indicating a translation app may have been used.

BREAKING: “We will replace the ambulances that were destroyed in the horrendous attack.. the NHS will pay for the permanent replacements that are going to be needed. That is the right thing to do.. This is an attack on all of us who hold the fundamental British values of tolerance and respect” says Prime minister Keir Starmer