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Kofy Time

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Preferred pronouns - Your Majesty/Royal Highness

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Meanwhile in OZ: A group of Engineers discuss what they like most about Australia

Meanwhile in OZ: A group of Engineers discuss what they like most about Australia

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Are these boys planning to head out to Northland for a shopping spree? 🙄

Are these boys planning to head out to Northland for a shopping spree? 🙄

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🚨🔴A Tale of Two Johns: When Antisemitism is Blamed on Jews, but Islamism is Excused An interesting dichotomy emerges in the short video excerpt below from a recent discussion between John Ruddick MLC, Avi Yemini, and Rukshan Fernando. In the first four minutes of the short clip, John Ruddick effectively blames the rise of antisemitism in Australia on the Israeli government and the local Jewish community — whom he casually refers to as "Avi and his friends." He accuses the Jewish community of promoting censorship and claims their efforts to conflate criticism of Israel with antisemitism are what’s driving the increase in antisemitism. He also falsely claims that antisemitism did not exist in Australia prior to October 7. As an openly religious Jew, I can personally attest that this claim is not only false — it's absurd. Antisemitism has existed in Australia long before October 7, and I know that from personal experience. But at the 4:09 mark, the tone suddenly shifts. When confronted with the actions of certain individuals and representatives within the Muslim community — including flag burnings and calls for Australia’s downfall at pro-Palestine rallies — Ruddick takes an entirely different approach. Take, for example, Nasser Mashni, head of the Australia Palestine Advocacy Network and a key organiser of the rallies. When questioned about the burning of the Australian flag at one of his events, Mashni dismissed it as “just a piece of silk.” He has also referred to Australia as a “s***hole.” Yet despite these radical and inflammatory remarks, Ruddick refuses to condemn them. In fact, he chooses to march alongside these figures. He doesn’t even entertain the idea of holding them accountable — nor would he ever suggest that their actions contribute to anti-Islamic sentiment in the country. Rukshan challenged Ruddick on this inconsistency, pointing out the fifth-column behaviour of Mashni and other members of the Islamic/Palestinian community, and asking how Australians are expected to support a movement so openly hostile to the nation. Rather than answer directly, Ruddick dodged the question and deflected. 🧵 The rest of my critique on the Ruddick–Avi Yemini debate continues in the next thread below...

Kofy Time

15,769 次观看 • 10 个月前