TheAngryFeminist
3.5K posts

TheAngryFeminist
@TheAngryFemm
The feminist in me is strong
Melbourne, Victoria شامل ہوئے Şubat 2019
53 فالونگ54 فالوورز

We can't wait to make our case in court where both the truth and the law are on our side. This lawsuit has always been a baseless and jealous bid to derail a competitor. We'll also finally have the chance to question Mr. Musk under oath before a jury of Californians about this attempt to undermine our work to ensure that artificial general intelligence benefits all of humanity.
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@Axiafiles he is going to be a cuck later in this relationship when she want to do OF
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I am being targeted by a Turkish Telegram channel to mass-report my account (again). This violates @elonmusk's terms of service.
Please comment on this post to combat their censorship.

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@Ostrov_A so all israeli's have no right to protection... I understand now
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@kb78074 @theheraldsun Always in front of cameras, for his own benefit and social media presence....
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@TheAngryFemm @theheraldsun Continually has done shit over and over again for people. Doesnt have to. Think what u want of the guy but he seems to do more for people then the government does. Not just blowing fuckin billions of dollars that isnt his like the government does.
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Billionaire Adrian Portelli has refused to pay for police traffic management at his new $1-per-litre fuel station, saying the government could “f***ing pay for it” after he had forked out more than $100m in tax > bit.ly/4d4huGf

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@RabbiPoupko must have been after he just had sex with a little boy.... why he is so tired
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By far my favorite picture of David Ben Gurion.
In 1948 while Palesitinian National leader Amin El Husseini was hiding away in Cairo, attempting to orchestrate a second Holocaust and creating the Nakba for Palestinians, David Ben Gurion was sleeping on the ground, ready to defend the newly born state of Israel 🇮🇱
That is all you need to know about 1948.

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@devgreenxv @DraftExpress not unless he is offered free pennies
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@DraftExpress Why is he aiming to play 4 years. Are we assuming a Jew won't go pro earlier?
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@TheInspectorAsh @7NewsMelbourne @tyra_stowers @grok Yeah he is a scheming scum bucket, living off every one else
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@7NewsMelbourne @tyra_stowers I don’t get why this is being pushed so much. @grok isn’t the membership $99 a month and you have max of 100 Litres a month at $1 each litre?
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Motorists can access ultra-cheap fuel with billionaire Adrian Portelli unveiling his first discount petrol station in Melbourne. The rewards club king is offering his members unleaded fuel for $1 a litre ahead of a national rollout. @tyra_stowers #adrianportelli #fuel #petrol #preston #melbourne
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Being a Jewish student in Britain today means living a kind of double life.
I go to lectures. I take exams. I navigate seminar rooms and library queues like any other student. But unlike most of my peers, I do all of this while calculating: am I in danger because my Star of David or Kippah is visible? Will speaking up in this discussion make me a target? Is today a day there'll be a demonstration outside?
Going to university is supposed to be a student’s main job. Right now, for many British Jewish students, it feels like a side gig - squeezed in around the exhausting, full-time business of simply being Jewish on campus.
My great-grandmother was Lily Ebert. She arrived at Auschwitz at just 20 years old. In a single day, her mother, her younger sister, her youngest brother, and over 100 members of her extended family were murdered - gassed and cremated, their ashes scattered with no grave, no place to mourn. That was July 1944.
She survived. She came to Britain to rebuild her life, and she did more than survive; she thrived. She built a large and loving family: ten grandchildren, 38 great-grandchildren and even a great-great-grandchild in her final year. She believed Britain would be a safe haven. A place where her family could live openly, proudly, as Jews. A country that had learned the lessons of history.
For decades, she travelled across the UK speaking in schools, and in her later years she used social media to warn young people that the Holocaust did not begin with violence. It began with words. With small actions. With a shifting atmosphere.
In her final months before she passed away in October 2024, my great-grandmother was horrified. Horrified to see the country she had trusted - after the greatest crime in history beginning to fail its most basic duty.
She was right to be horrified. And this week, her warnings feel more urgent than ever.
British counter terror police are today investigating a wave of arson attacks on Jewish sites across London - four in as many days - probing whether Iranian proxies are responsible. Two synagogues and a Jewish charity torched. And an Iran-linked group threatening to fly drones carrying hazardous substances at the Israeli embassy. This all coming only a few weeks after Jewish ambulances were set alight in Golders Green – one of the most Jewish areas in the UK. Chief Rabbi Ephraim Mirvis has warned that "a sustained campaign of violence and intimidation against the Jewish community of the UK is gathering momentum."
Prime Minister Keir Starmer has expressed surprise and called the attacks "abhorrent." But how can he possibly claim surprise? If you tolerate chants of "Globalise the Intifada," don't be surprised when the Intifada is globalised.
And throwing money at the problem simply is not a solution. You cannot pay your way out of an Intifada. And we cannot continue to besiege ourselves with security – living behind ever thicker doors and higher fences with barbed wire.
This violence doesn't begin with arson. It begins with ideology - and until Britain starts tackling the ideology, no amount of policing or security will stop the flames.
That means banning the IRGC, who may well be behind this very campaign of attacks. And it means confronting the Muslim Brotherhood, who are radicalising young people across this country - on campuses, in mosques, in community centres - and may well be recruiting the people lighting these fires.
And it starts closer to home too, on campuses like mine, where week after week, masked demonstrators flood university spaces, chanting slogans that go far beyond political protest into something far darker. Jewish students are singled out in lectures, booed, shouted down, accused of being "baby killers" simply for being Jewish. Many now tuck away their Star of David necklaces and think twice before speaking up in seminars. A Jewish professor had his lecture stormed by masked protesters who screamed abuse, branded him a "war criminal," and - according to witnesses - threatened to behead him. His only crime was being Jewish and refusing to be intimidated.
And it is not just coming from the students. Too often, academics themselves are part of the problem. On my own campus, the medieval blood libel - the conspiracy that Jews use non-Jewish blood in their rituals - was repeated to students as fact, at one of supposedly the best universities in the UK.
Beyond campus: an NHS doctor posts "gas the Jews" online and faces no meaningful consequence. Jewish artists are quietly dropped from programmes. Jewish events are cancelled without explanation. Protests where chants cross into open hatred are allowed to continue unchecked by police.
Individually, each moment can be explained away. Together, they reveal a slow and steady normalisation of dangerous jew-hatred.
In the past year alone, the UK recorded the highest number of violent antisemitic assaults per capita anywhere in the diaspora - roughly one for every 2,500 Jews. Jewish schools have warned students not to wear visible symbols on their commute. Jewish teenagers have been assaulted on public transport. Every Jewish institution now sits behind security barriers, guards, and locked doors. We are a community under siege.
My great-grandmother spent her life warning that these things begin not with violence, but with silence. With the small capitulations. With institutions that hedge, qualify, and reach for the language of "context" and "balance" - as if balance is possible when a minority is being targeted.
Britain has a choice. It can honour the lessons it claims to have learned. Or it can allow that silence to continue - and discover, too late, where silence leads.
My great-grandmother, Lily Ebert, survived Auschwitz. It is shameful that she lived to see Britain begin to echo the very hatred she had survived - and thought she had left behind in Eastern Europe.

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Edith Eger miała 16 lat, gdy trafiła do Auschwitz. Tej samej nocy kazano jej tańczyć przed człowiekiem, który chwilę wcześniej wysłał jej matkę na śmierć.
Przybyła do obozu 22 maja 1944 roku razem z rodziną. Przy selekcji stał Josef Mengele. Jeden gest — i wszystko było przesądzone.
Gdy przyszła kolej na jej matkę, odesłał ją w lewo. Edith chciała pójść za nią, ale Mengele ją zatrzymał. Powiedział, że jeszcze się zobaczą. To była nieprawda.
Tego samego wieczoru odnalazł ją wśród więźniarek. Dowiedział się, że jest tancerką, i kazał jej wystąpić.
Edith zatańczyła.
Zamknęła oczy i przeniosła się gdzie indziej. W swojej wyobraźni nie była już tam. Była w Budapeszcie, w teatrze, wśród muzyki i publiczności. Jej ciało było w obozie. Reszta — nie.
Gdy skończyła, Mengele rzucił jej kawałek chleba.
Podzieliła się nim z innymi kobietami w baraku. Ten gest zapadł w pamięć. Później jedna z nich pomogła jej przeżyć.
A potem przyszło wszystko inne.
Auschwitz, praca przymusowa, przeniesienie do Mauthausen. W końcu — marsz do Gunskirchen: pięćdziesiąt pięć kilometrów pieszo, bez sił. W pewnym momencie Edith upadła — nie była już w stanie iść dalej.
Dwie kobiety ją rozpoznały. Jedna z nich była wśród tych, z którymi dzieliła chleb. Razem z siostrą Magdą podniosły ją i poniosły dalej.
Obóz w Gunskirchen był ostatnim etapem: głód, ciała wszędzie, żadnej pomocy.
4 maja 1945 roku dotarli amerykańscy żołnierze. Edith leżała na ziemi wśród ciał, ale wciąż żyła. Jeden z żołnierzy zauważył ruch i wyciągnął ją stamtąd.
Miała 17 lat.
Po wojnie wróciła do domu. Odnalazła siostrę Klarę. Próbowała odbudować życie: wyszła za mąż, miała dzieci, opuściła Węgry i wyjechała do Stanów Zjednoczonych.
Przez wiele lat nie mówiła o tym, co przeżyła.
Później spotkała Viktora Frankla — i to spotkanie zmieniło kierunek jej życia. Wróciła do nauki i w wieku pięćdziesięciu lat uzyskała doktorat z psychologii klinicznej. Zaczęła pracować z ludźmi dotkniętymi głębokimi traumami.
W 1980 roku wróciła do Auschwitz. Przeszła przez obóz już jako dorosła kobieta i powiedziała, że właśnie tam zdołała zrobić jedną ważną rzecz — wybaczyć samej sobie, że przeżyła.
Nie tym, którzy ją skrzywdzili. Sobie.
W 2017 roku opublikowała książkę „The Choice”, która znalazła czytelników w wielu krajach.
Dziś nadal mówi, pracuje i dzieli się swoją historią.
Jedne z ostatnich słów, jakie usłyszała od matki w kolejce w Auschwitz, brzmiały: nikt nie może odebrać ci tego, co nosisz w swojej głowie.
Edith Eger zbudowała całe swoje życie na tych słowach.
Źródło: Źródło Empatii Facebook.
Holokaust nie spadł z nieba. To ludzie go przynieśli. I nie, nie tylko Niemcy.

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@MOSSADil ummm the USA is doing exactly the same ..... but no one screams louder than a jew....
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🇷🇺 SHOCKING INCIDENT IN MOSCOW
Russian security forces reportedly detained 40 Israeli passengers at Domodedovo Airport, interrogating them for five hours and demanding access to their phones and computers.
According to reports, passengers were told: “Iran is Russia’s ally”
“Anyone against Iran is against us”
And even blamed Israelis for the war with Iran.
They were only released after signing documents pledging not to violate Russian law.
Source: opposition outlet Mediazona
Now the question: Will Israel summon the Russian ambassador and demand answers… or stay silent?

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🔴 President @realDonaldTrump: “Israel never talked me into the war with Iran, the results of Oct. 7th, added to my lifelong opinion that IRAN CAN NEVER HAVE A NUCLEAR WEAPON, did.”

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@Saffron_Sniper1 Dont invade Poland, its only then that people gave a shit.... work with them
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Such a powerful photo! IDF soldiers stand guard at the Western Wall, for the commencement of the official state Yom Hazikaron Memorial Day service.
Photo by the incredible @israelphoto!

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