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JUST IN: Israeli army has announced the death of a soldier from the elite Golani Brigade, killed by Hezbollah in southern Lebanon.

What comes to mind when you see Netanyahu’s wife?

"Even if the collateral damage is children or women I don't care. We back our soldiers at any cost... In Jenin there are no innocent civilians, no innocent children. Those who were born in 2006 are the Nukhbas of 2026" Yesterday in the Knesset: Jewish Power MK Yitzhak Kroizer is referring to the recent murder of the Bani Odeh family in Tammun, near Jenin, by Israeli Border Police "mista'arvim". Last week, while defending the same murder during a Knesset Channel interview, Kroizer argued that the family would have been alive today, if it had only left Palestine (see quoted tweet).

A video is going viral claiming that the IDF “abused a toddler.” It is being amplified by Al Jazeera and echoed by the likes of Iltija Mufti in India. Sounds horrific. That is exactly the point. Now here is what actually happened, a story most people will not hear. Last Thursday, IDF troops spotted a suspicious individual walking toward them in a high-risk combat zone, the so-called Yellow Line area. He was carrying something in his arms. That something turned out to be a 3-year-old child. The troops did what any trained force does. They issued repeated warnings to stop. He did not. He kept advancing. Closing distance. In a live combat zone, toward armed soldiers who had no way of knowing intent. At that point, the IDF fired warning shots, not at him, but at the roadside, to create distance. The goal was not to harm. It was to stop a potentially lethal situation. Some splinters may have caused minor injuries. Then comes the part that completely changes the narrative. The man was apprehended. During questioning, he admitted to being a Hamas operative. He also admitted something chilling. He brought his own toddler with him deliberately as a human shield, believing IDF troops would hesitate to act. Let that sink in. A child was not abused. A child was weaponized. And what did the IDF do? They took the toddler in. Gave him medical attention. Fed him. Kept him under constant supervision of a physician and officers. Wrapped him in a thermal blanket. Then they contacted the International Committee of the Red Cross and ensured he was safely handed over after locating his family. That is the full story. But it does not trend. Because it does not fit the narrative. This is how modern information warfare works. A fragment of truth, stripped of context, amplified by powerful platforms, and consumed by millions as fact. And in the process, the real victim, the child used as a shield, disappears from the story. Not everything viral is truth. Sometimes, it is propaganda dressed as outrage.

Ben Shapiro—after telling his audience for months that bombing Iran wouldn't lead to a wider war, and then claiming the war was just going to be a quick bombing campaign—is now telling Americans to prepare for a long war. "There is no way to extricate ourselves from this situation right now." Americans only got "tired" of Vietnam after 50,000 troops died, he says. "Our" military members are "heroes" because they're willing to "sacrifice" their lives "for a greater good"—a future world where "energy will become cheap again because the Strait of Hormuz will be free again."

In June 1986, 24-year-old model Marla Hanson stepped out of a Manhattan bar expecting to collect an $850 security deposit from her landlord, Steve Roth. Instead, two men he hired ambushed her. They held her down and slashed her face with razor blades—leaving deep, permanent scars that required over 100 stitches and ended her rising modeling career in an instant. Roth’s motive? Rejected romantic advances and a petty dispute over rent money. During the trial, the defense tried to blame her—questioning her clothes, her dating life, and her Texas roots. The cross-examination, she later said, hurt almost as much as the attack itself. But Marla refused to hide. She showed up to court without makeup, scars visible for the world to see: “I wanted people to see what they had done.” All three men were convicted. Marla went on to become a powerful voice for victims’ rights, an advocate for reforming how the justice system treats survivors, and even a screenwriter (credits on The Blackout and Subway Stories). Her story is a raw reminder of resilience: beauty isn’t just skin deep, and strength is what you build when the world tries to break you.

German actress and supporter of Israel, Uschi Glas, hired a genealogist hoping to discover Jewish roots Only to find out that her father had been a member of the Nazi Party

🚨 It's 02:00am in Israel, and over a million people are now in bomb shelters, after the Iranian regime just fired another wave of missiles.

A children’s platform. 12+ BILLION views. 19.2M subscribers. More than the entire Jewish population on Earth. This isn’t fringe. This is how narratives get mainstreamed.