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How is Michael Blake the better alternative to Ritchie Torres? - Took Israel Lobby $ - Spoke at AIPAC conference - 2 Israel lobby-paid trips to Israel - Retracted saying Israel holds hostages - Flip-flopped acknowledging Israel genocide - Condemned DSA for opposing Israel trips for lawmakers - Drew...

164,357 次观看 • 9 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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It’s Israel’s Independence Day! Israel is turning 75, and to celebrate that, here are 10 fun facts you might not have known about the tiny Jewish state in the Middle East. Israel has the world’s highest concentration of tech companies outside of Silicon Valley and the world’s highest number of startup companies per capita. Some of the most innovative companies in the world are Israeli such as Mobeleye Wix and Waze. Israel is the only country in the world that has more trees today than it did 50 years ago. Israel is the only country in the world that has more water than it did 50 years ago, due to super advanced desalination technology. How does a country have more trees and more water? Israel has the highest number of museums per capita in the world. It has more museums than McDonald’s. Abortion is not just legal in Israel, it is actually paid for by the government under the universal national healthcare system. Israel has the highest percentage of vegans per capita in the world, with an estimated 5% of the population following a vegan diet. And they don’t feel the need to constantly tell you about it. Israel is the only country in the world that uses a language that has been dead for 2000 years! Hebrew! The one from the Bible. According to the World Health Organization Israel has one of the highest life expectancies in the world, with an average life expectancy of 84.7 years. Israel is the second country in the world to have a woman Prime Minister and Wonder Woman is Israeli too! According to the 2022 World Happiness Report, Israel is the fourth happiest country in the world. Despite being constantly under attack and surrounded by some countries who are not that into her, the people of Israel are amazing. They are patriotic, passionate and appreciative. Happy birthday Israel! 🇮🇱

Noa Tishby

1,143,807 次观看 • 3 年前

Rahm Emanuel Came to Israel to Feed the Alligator There used to be a familiar tradition in American politics. If you were preparing to run for president, you came to Israel. You stood beside Israeli leaders. You spoke about the unbreakable alliance between the United States and Israel. You reminded Americans that Israel was America's closest democratic ally in the Middle East. You met Jewish leaders, reassured pro-Israel voters and donors, and returned home having demonstrated that supporting Israel was both morally right and strategically wise. That was the old Democratic Party. Today's Democratic Party is rapidly becoming something very different. Its loudest voices no longer celebrate the U.S.-Israel alliance. They question Israel's legitimacy. Many refuse to visit Israel altogether. Increasingly, the party's energy comes from an activist coalition that views Israel not as an ally, but as the embodiment of Western oppression. This coalition has become extraordinarily effective. It does not merely argue. It intimidates. It does not seek debate. It seeks ideological conformity. Those who refuse are branded racists, colonialists, fascists, or supporters of genocide. Careers are threatened. Institutions retreat. Politicians learn that silence—or worse, agreement—is often the safest political option. The result is that a vocal minority increasingly dictates the boundaries of acceptable opinion. Rahm Emanuel belongs to a different political generation. He comes from the old Democratic establishment. He understands the historic alliance between America and Israel. He understands why Israel matters strategically. He understands the history of Palestinian rejectionism. In his own speech, he acknowledged October 7, acknowledged Hamas' atrocities, and admitted that Israel repeatedly offered peace only to receive terrorism in return. None of that was new. What was new was what came next. Instead of coming to Israel to strengthen the alliance, Emanuel came to lecture Israel. He accused Israel of becoming a diplomatic liability. He warned that unconditional American support must end. He proposed sanctions against Israeli citizens, Israeli officials, companies, and banks connected to settlements. He argued that Israel had become isolated because of its own choices. It sounded less like a speech to Israelis than a campaign message directed at an entirely different audience. That audience was not sitting in the room. It was watching from American campuses, activist organizations, progressive media outlets, and the increasingly influential ideological wing of today's Democratic Party. Israelis do not vote in American elections. The people Emanuel was trying to persuade do. The speech was not really about convincing Israelis. It was about demonstrating to an increasingly anti-Israel political base that he is willing to confront Israel publicly. In other words, he came to Israel to feed the alligator. There is an old saying: When you feed an alligator, you hope it eats you last. That has become the strategy of far too many establishment politicians. Rather than confronting ideological extremism, they accommodate it. Rather than defending long-held principles, they move the line a little further each time, hoping today's concession will prevent tomorrow's attack. History suggests otherwise. The activist coalition that increasingly dominates parts of the Democratic conversation is driven by ideological purity. Every concession becomes the starting point for the next demand. Yesterday's ally becomes today's target for failing the newest ideological test. Rahm Emanuel appears to believe he can stand in both worlds. He can come to Israel, maintain relationships with the pro-Israel establishment, reassure traditional supporters of the alliance, and then deliver a speech harsh enough to convince the activist left that he is one of them. That is an extraordinarily risky political calculation.

Mossad Commentary

36,559 次观看 • 1 个月前

Susanna Reid: from the river to the sea is an erasure of Israel, death to IDF is death to Israelis Kevin Maguire: in Israel some want Palestinians out from the river to the sea Kwasi Kwarteng: that doesn't make it right Kevin Maguire: the terrible things happening in Gaza, and the IDF is doing them, more than 400 people killed queing for food Susanna Reid: criticism of those things is understandable Kevin Maguire: criticising Israel is not automatically anti-semitic when you look at what Israel has done. If a community in Britain is feeling under attack, we have to respect that Kwasi Kwarteng: it's not about Israel's policy, they're trying to wipe out Israel, river to the sea, that's why Rob Rinder and others are frightened about that chant Susanna Reid: when you say it's not anti semetic to criticise Israel, what the Jewish community say is things that are aggressive or violent against Israel are tolerated in a way which if said about other groups would not be tolerated is an example of anti semetism Kevin Maguire: we've got to be careful not to conflate Jewish and Israel. You hear people say destroy hamas, eradicate, eliminate hamas, we all know what that means. Is that anti Muslim? No Kwasi Kwarteng: you can criticse Israel, you can criticise their policies, but you can confirm and support its right to exist. River to the sea means you just wipe our the state of Israel, that is what people find offensive Kevin Maguire: the people who use that phase, some do not want to erradicate Israel, and do not want to eradicate Jewish people. What they're saying is Palestinians live between the river and the sea, including Arab citizens of Israel Kwasi Kwarteng: no no no no no, you're putting a very pleasant interpretation, Israel is between the river to the sea, that means get rid of Israel Kevin Maguire: not everybody who uses that phrase means that

Farrukh

1,353,426 次观看 • 1 年前

Mike Huckabee visits school on Gaza border: 'Israel has right to make sure Hamas never harms it again' US ambassador to Israel visited an elementary school in Eshkol on the first morning of school, heard about the teacher whose kidnapped spouse is still being held in Gaza, and clarified in response to a question from Ynet that 'Israel has to get the hostages back and Israel has to defeat Hamas - protect children throughout the land of Israel' *** U.S. Ambassador to Israel Mike Huckabee visited an elementary school in the Eshkol Regional Council near the Gaza border Monday to mark the opening of the 2025–26 school year. Huckabee’s visit took place against the backdrop of explosions from the Gaza Strip caused by ongoing military operations. In his opening remarks, school principal Eyal Dvori turned to Huckabee and said: “Yaffa Rudaeff, an art teacher who is here with us, is still waiting for her partner, Lior, whose body remains held in Gaza. Do everything in your power to bring back the hostages and end the war.” During the visit, Huckabee was asked by Ynet whether the U.S. administration believes Israel should end the war and whether Washington is setting a deadline. “Israel has to get the hostages back and Israel has to defeat Hamas,” he said. “Those are the two goals that President Trump has made very clear — and how that happens is something that Israel has to decide.” He added that the objectives are also a condition to “protect children throughout the land of Israel." On the question of a deadline, Huckabee said: “It is not our place to give a deadline, it is our place to stand with our friends.” He explained that “Israel was attacked, they did not attack anyone, they were attacked viciously and brutally ... they have a right to make sure that Hamas never harms them again." #MikeHuckabee #School #GazaBorder #Ambassador #EshkolRegion

Ynetnews

23,098 次观看 • 11 个月前