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Herdez salsa stan
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Herdez salsa stan
@PlaidOasis
the bluecheck is israeli the bluecheck is counterterrorism
Katılım Aralık 2020
636 Takip Edilen42 Takipçiler
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The difference between the two photos is that the Vogue cover is an editorial, meaning the photographer made the conscious choice to curate a racist caricature of a black man, whereas the Israeli settler simply Just Looks Like That.
This whole controversy around the L’Espresso cover is reminding me how much I held my tongue as a teenager, afraid that I would sound crazy if I repeated what I saw settlers doing. For example, one of the Jewish settlers who lived in the stolen half (yes, half) of our house in Jerusalem would repeatedly do unspeakable, perverted things to a German Shepherd they kept in the house. Whenever international activists came to visit, I'd tell them that the settlers beat the dog, which was true, but I often omitted the part about the sexual abuse--something about naming it outright made me feel dirty, as if complicit (I was also very young) until one day the settler did it while two European activists were present. He most likely wanted to be watched. A couple days later, there was a graffiti on our wall that said something like "settlers are very, very strange people."
The way Israeli settlers are depicted in the media is, in fact, very often understated. I assume people worry about coming across as conspiratorial or bigoted, so they often hesitate to report the full extent of such depravity. But at the end of the day, it is really not our problem that many Jewish settlers are quite frankly caricatures of themselves.
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Herdez salsa stan retweetledi
Herdez salsa stan retweetledi
764 and The Order of Nine Angles were explicitly funded by the FBI through the agency's work with "informant" Jacob Sutter. The feds are responsible for the terror networks they're now investigating alleged pre teen involvement in.
Ken Klippenstein@kenklippenstein
The FBI has a new target: pre-teen terrorists kenklippenstein.com/p/pre-teen-ter…
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BUSH: Our enemies are innovative and resourceful, and so are we. They never stop thinking about new ways to harm our country and our people, and neither do we.
Acyn@Acyn
VANCE: What they have done is engage in this act of economic terrorism against the entire world. As the President showed, two can play at that game.
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I have been making the point that Zionism is a totalitarian movement, devoted to eradicating and punishing any and all criticism or even independent discussion of its project and policies. A further receipt below:
Arnaud Bertrand@RnaudBertrand
France is on the eve of voting one of the most shameful laws in its history: it would effectively outlaw criticism of Israel and criminalize any speech seen as even remotely sympathetic to whoever the French government chooses to designate a "terrorist group." In effect this law would turn France's foreign policy into unchallengeable dogma backed by prison time. You could literally be sent for 5 years in prison if you, for instance, call what France says are "terrorists" a "resistance group." Think for instance Nelson Mandela during the apartheid (the ANC was on every Western terrorist list) or, heck, France's own Résistance against Nazi Germany - designated as "terrorists" by the Vichy regime and the Nazi occupation. It's frankly absolutely insane. The new law is called "loi Yadan" after its author Caroline Yadan, a MP who represents French expatriates living in Israel. The U.S. has congressmen paid by AIPAC: France has cut out the middleman entirely, we have MPs whose constituency is literally in Israel. The law has already passed committee and heads to a full parliamentary vote on April 16th - 3 days from now - under a very unusual fast-track procedure. Seven of eleven parliamentary groups have said they'll vote yes and the law is expected to pass. What does the law say? Let me quote from it directly (full text here: assemblee-nationale.fr/dyn/17/textes/…): 1) Article 1 introduces the concept of "implicit" provocation to terrorism and punishes it with five years imprisonment and a fine of €75,000 That's the one I was speaking about. Under this provision, describing anyone France designates as terrorist as a "resistance movement" - the way France describes its own Résistance against Nazi occupation - could effectively become a crime. The key concept is what does "implicit provocation to terrorism" mean? Nobody knows. And that's the point. It means whatever a prosecutor wants it to mean: a perfectly good case could be made that, for instance, quoting international law on the right of occupied peoples to resist with respect to Hamas is, in fact, "implicit provocation to terrorism." France's most famous anti-terrorism judge, Marc Trévidic, says he has never seen anything like it in his entire career (x.com/CharliesIngall…): "Implicit provocation to terrorism: do you realize what that means? Becoming a censor of other people's thoughts, trying to guess what a person really meant." 2) The same article also expands the terrorism apology offense to include "minimizing or trivializing acts of terrorism in an outrageous manner." This is even crazier: until now, "apology of terrorism" meant actually expressing a favorable judgment of "terrorist acts" (which is already insane because, as we all know, one person's terrorist is another's freedom fighter). Well, under this new provision, a judge could decide that providing context, explaining root causes, or insufficiently condemning an act amounts to "trivializing" terrorism - and that would now be punishable with 5 years in prison. So, for instance, a history teacher explaining the origins of Hamas or Hezbollah is providing context - but a prosecutor could argue that contextualization is trivialization. The same reasoning could apply to a journalist, a researcher, or anyone on social media who says "yes, it was terrible, but here's why it happened." The "but" becomes a crime, as it is trivialization. 3) Article 4 expands Holocaust denial law Under current French law, denying the Holocaust is already a crime. This provision extends that crime by specifying that contestation of crimes against humanity now includes, "whatever its formulation, a negation, minimization, or outrageous trivialization" of those crimes. Again with "outrageous trivialization"! In this instance the very authors of the text - Caroline Yadan and her colleagues - explain their reasoning explicitly in the law's preamble (assemblee-nationale.fr/dyn/17/textes/…): "Comparing the State of Israel to the Nazi regime would thereby be punishable as an outrageous trivialization of the Shoah." So while the provision is written in general terms, its architects are openly saying what it's for: making it a crime to draw any parallel between Israel's actions and those of the Nazis. 4) Article 2 creates a brand new crime: calling for the destruction of a state. The law adds to an existing 1881 press law a provision punishing anyone who "publicly, in disregard of the right of peoples to self-determination and the purposes and principles of the UN Charter, calls for the destruction of a state recognized by the French Republic." Five years imprisonment, €75,000 fine. The qualifiers about self-determination and the UN Charter are meant to sound reassuring. But what does "destruction" mean? In practice, if you advocate for a one-state solution where Israelis and Palestinians live as equals, you are de-facto calling for the "destruction" of the state of Israel. Well, that would now be punishable by 5 years in prison 🤷 There you go. Absolutely insane: if this new law passes, and it unfortunately very much looks like it will, France - the country that gave the world the Declaration of the Rights of Man, the country whose national identity is built on the Résistance - will have made it illegal to use the word 'resistance' about anyone the government doesn't like. Jean Moulin would be prosecuted. De Gaulle would be prosecuted. The only people who wouldn't be prosecuted are those who stay silent. Which, of course, is the whole point.
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Herdez salsa stan retweetledi
I think that part of the reason that a lot of pro Zionist propagandists find these very real images upsetting is that yahoo created an entire strain of Israeli Hasbara focused on portraying Israelis as sexy and Western. All that "look how f*ckable our war criminals are" we saw from Israeli propaganda accounts on TikTok over the past two years. Even the Birthright trips were about this, basically always assigning young, tan IDF soldiers to accompany the groups to indicate to Americans and westerners that there would always be a muscled-up Israeli IDF soldier willing to date them and sleep with them. And then this one guy shows up and basically blows the whole 40-year Netanyahu pitchdeck to hell.
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Hamzah: You guys killed children in Lebanon, is that okay?
IDF Soldier: Yeah, this is okay because of Hamas.
Hamzah: What about the children, the babies?
IDF Soldiers: The babies is good to kill.
Hamzah: Really, in Lebanon?
IDF Soldier: Yes, in Lebanon, in Gaza, in Iran
Hamzah: Have you ever killed any Palestinian children?
IDF Soldier: I killed
Hamzah: How many?
IDF Soldiers: I don't know.
Hamzah: You don't keep track?
IDF Soldier: No, but I killed.
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Orcas eat great white sharks. They hunt seals, dolphins, and baby whales. They have never killed a single human in the open ocean. Not once, in all of recorded history.
An orca's brain weighs up to 15 pounds. Yours weighs about 3. They have roughly double the brain cells we do in the regions that handle complex thought. A neuroscientist at Emory named Lori Marino put an orca brain in an MRI and found these animals can tell different species apart underwater. They do it by sending out clicks that bounce off everything around them and come back as a kind of 3D sound map (this is called echolocation). From 500 feet away, an orca knows you're a human and not a seal. It skips you on purpose.
The answer is culture. Orcas around the world are divided into at least 10 separate populations, each with its own food rules, its own language, and its own way of hunting. All of it learned from their mothers. One population eats only fish. Another eats only marine mammals like seals and sea lions. These two populations can live in the exact same water and never swap a single meal. A baby orca learns what food is from its mother, and that list stays the same for life.
In the Pacific Northwest, one population called the Southern Residents eats almost nothing but Chinook salmon. Scientists have documented them killing harbor porpoises 78 times over six decades, carrying the dead porpoises in their mouths, and never once eating them. Even when the group was starving. A 2023 study in Marine Mammal Science looked at all 78 cases and concluded it was play. These orcas would rather go hungry than eat something their culture says isn't food.
Researchers studying whale behavior in 2001 found that orca cultural traditions "appear to have no parallel outside humans." Each family group has its own dialect, its own version of the language. Calves spend about two years just learning how to make all the sounds their family uses. Mothers will slow down a hunt on purpose so their young can watch.
In 2005, a 12-year-old kid was swimming in Helm Bay, Alaska when an orca came at him full speed. At the very last second, the orca seemed to realize it was charging a human. It bent its entire body in half and turned back to open water. In captivity, it goes differently. SeaWorld's Tilikum killed three people during his life in a concrete tank. Research from 2016, published in the journal Animals, traced it to psychological collapse from being locked away from the family bonds orcas need to stay stable.
I think calling this a "mystery" undersells the science. Orcas decide what to eat based on culture, not instinct. No orca mother has ever taught her calf to hunt humans, so no orca hunts humans. Only about 75 of those salmon-eating Southern Residents are still alive. Their pregnancy failure rate is 69% because we've destroyed their salmon runs. They won't break their food culture to survive. Whether we care enough to protect theirs is the part that actually matters.
Nature is Amazing ☘️@AMAZlNGNATURE
One of the biggest mysteries to me is how Orcas, the ocean’s most efficient predators, have never attacked humans in the wild… almost like they know something we don’t.
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In the early Cold War, the gift seemed like a harmless gesture of post‑war goodwill, Soviet schoolchildren presenting a hand‑carved Great Seal to U.S. Ambassador Averell Harriman. Its craftsmanship was so impressive that it earned a place of honor on the wall of the ambassador’s Moscow office, a symbol of friendship at a moment when both nations were publicly insisting cooperation was still possible.
What no one realized was that the seal contained The Thing, a passive, battery‑less listening device activated remotely by a radio beam. For seven years it transmitted conversations straight from the ambassador’s office to Soviet intelligence. When U.S. security finally uncovered it in 1952, the discovery became one of the most famous and audacious espionage coups of the era.
Beyond its clever design, 'The Thing' was so advanced that Western intelligence initially refused to believe the Soviets had built it. When British engineers first examined it, they thought it was a hoax because it had power source, no wires, and no moving parts, a level of passive surveillance decades ahead of anything the U.S. or U.K. had. Its discovery didn’t just expose a spy trick; it forced Western agencies to rethink their entire understanding of Soviet technical capability.
#archaeohistories
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A tactical Torah feels like something an internet nazi would invent as a really lazy bit
Falastin Flip@TOliveFern
dude wtf
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The scandal over this photo perfectly reflects so many accusations of antisemitism.
In this case, a photo captures exactly how a settler looks, and the magazine is condemned as antisemitic because his appearance supposedly is identical to “caricatures.”
Meanwhile, when criticizing Israel, you can accurately describe exactly what it does with extensive sources and proof, and they call you hateful because the actions may align with antisemitic “tropes.”
Instead of condemning Israel for manifesting the worst antisemitic stereotypes, they say doing so is hateful.
Reality is antisemitic to them because it does not align with the Jewish supremacist worldview they have been propagating their whole lives.
lespresso.it/c/attualita/20…
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We need socially owned means of production now or the mass extermination of useless eaters that is coming will wipe 90%+ of us out.
If the 0.1% aren't making a profit off you, they will kill you. Same for your kids. No joke. Figure it out before it's too late.
Le ₿unker 🪖@LeBunkerBtc
Ces ouvriers Indiens travaillent toute la journée avec une caméra fixée sur le front. On leur a dit que c’était pour la sécurité. Pour "analyser les gestes", "optimiser les postes de travail". Le même genre de langue de bois que quand ton boss t’annonce un plan de licenciement en parlant de "réorganisation stratégique des talents". La réalité est bien plus sombre. Chaque image est stockée, découpée, étiquetée, puis revendue à des labos de robotique IA californiens qui ont besoin de ces gestes pour apprendre à leurs machines à coudre un ourlet. Rotation du poignet. Tension du fil. Pression des doigts. Des micro-mouvements que ces mecs exécutent en automatique après quinze ans de métier. Et c’est précisément ce que des ingénieurs payés 400k par an, entre deux parties de babyfoot et une microdose de LSD, n’arrivent pas à recréer depuis un open space climatisé pour entraîner leurs modèles d'IA robotique. Des milliers d’ouvriers. Dix heures par jour. Six jours sur sept. Toi t’appelles ça une usine textile. La Silicon Valley appelle ça un training set. Les mecs sont payés l'équivalent d'un café parisien par jour et derrière chacun de leurs gestes est monétisé, packagé et revendu à des multinationales cotées au Nasdaq. Ils se font farmer tel Didier, le comptable Capegemini qui croit parler à Jade de Mont-de-Marsan sur OnlyFans alors qu’il échange avec Diakité, la main dans le calbute, planqué derrière un Samsung Galaxy J5 reconditionné en train de gérer vingt comptes en simultané tout en regardant le derby AFAD Djékanou vs ASC Bouaké. Ceux qui regardent cette vidéo en se disant "ça ne me concerne pas" finiront sûrement comme ces couturiers: grand remplacés par un robot humanoïde Tesla Optimus, ou un bot Openclaw qui fait des PowerPoint et des diagrammes de Gantt.
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@RobStep20437670 @TheCinesthetic Anthony Edwards and Eric Stoltz were spicolli's friends in Fast Times not Cusack
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@TheCinesthetic Cusak's best work, save for being one of Spicoli's stoned buddies at the convenience store in Fast Times at Ridgemont High.
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GROSSE POINTE BLANK was released 29 years ago today.
Often considered underrated, the film follows a hitman returning home for his high school reunion, blending existential comedy with action, all set to a killer ‘80s soundtrack.
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them making major films about Sino-Japanese War or Korean War in this manner, even today. The fact that Soviet authority was promoting films like The Cranes are Flying proves huge sections of Soviet elites under Khruschev had already abandoned Communism in favor of liberalism.
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we live on a planet where trees warn each other of danger through underground networks. where octopuses dream. where elephants return to the bones of their dead and stand over them in silence. where bees communicate through dance, showing each other where to fly. where flowers bloom...where crows remember human faces -especially those who were cruel to them - and pass that memory on to their young. where ants build entire cities. where cats purr at a frequency that can help heal bones. where forests, after fires, grow flowers first.
quote@itsmubashi
Daily reminder :
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Indonesia built a free public library from engineered timber raised on stilts, a direct translation of the traditional rumah panggung. Burundi built Africa’s specialist arts library from soil dug on the same site it stands on.
Two different continents. Two different materials. The same idea, that a community deserves beautiful public infrastructure built from what the land already offers.
The Microlibrary Warak Kayu in Semarang doesn’t charge entry. It has a hammock net where children read suspended above the ground floor. The architecture is the programme.
Africa is not short of land, timber, or earth. It is short of the decision to use them.
📍 Semarang, Indonesia 🇮🇩
🏛 SHAU Indonesia
📷 KIE
SHAV★@shavnyuy
A library for deaf children in Burundi, built entirely from compressed earth blocks and baked clay tiles. The hammock ceiling is hand-woven sisal rope. The floor is local clay tile. The community built it with them. Utility doesn’t have to be ugly. Local materials prove it every time. 📍 Library of Muyinga, Burundi Design: BC Architects
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this lady, lorraine bowen, was actually in a DIY post-punk band in the early 80s called see you in vegas.
youtu.be/BgnwLLTLvDY
YouTube
THE RATTLER@ZOO_CROO
When you listen to too many DIY post punk cassette tapes from the early eighties it all starts to sound like this
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🌿🇮🇷 Railway in Lorestan Province, Central Zagros Mountains, Iran.
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