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⚠️ #VA06 candidate Beth Macy (Beth Macy) is asked: “Is Gaza a genocide?” Answer: “That’s a really loaded word for people who spend time in Israel and who are having to have security guards outside of their preschools." "My literary agent lives in New York and there were a...

228,712 views • 6 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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😡GROTESQUE: Jared Kushner on Gaza— "[I'm a] volunteer to help the government when asked... [but] we appointed [the] new government in Gaza... businessmen who are risking their lives." "Tony Blair has been great." "We're building a Palestinian police force." "Steve [Witkoff] and I are both realizing, 'Oh, my God, there's a lot to do to keep this thing held together.'" ---------------Partial transcription of clip---------------- "I have not joined the administration, so I'm still just a, volunteer like other businessmen who volunteer to help the government when asked. The level of engagement has definitely been a lot more than, I anticipated. "It really got started with Gaza. I was helping, Steve Witkoff, who's, really, an amazing human being. And he's really made a big sacrifice to go and devote his life to trying to make a difference on some of these, very, very challenging issues. And I know firsthand how lonely it is to be in those jobs and how hard it is when everyone's rooting against your success. "And so I spent a lot of time helping Steve, just quietly. And then when things got very intense with Gaza, Steve, and the president asked me to get more involved operationally, which obviously, when the president asks you to do something, you do it. And, we worked together incredibly well. We're able to achieve an outcome that, I think nobody thought was possible. "For two years, the war in Gaza was raging. It was causing really, a big dark cloud over the entire world. And I think that, it was something we were able to get in. And really, with the great help of our partners, in Qatar and Egypt and Turkey and many others who helped, we were able to get to a great outcome. "And now the 20 hostages have been brought home. All 28 bodies have been returned. It's the first time since 2014 that there's no, hostages or dead bodies in Gaza. And now that's creating the conditions for a new beginning. "You know, the other side of it as well is now that the war has stopped and we've, you know, a lot of people thought it wouldn't hold. It was a very delicate ceasefire in the beginning. You know, I thought I would get the deal done, and then, you know, I'd go back to my life. But then Steve and I are both realizing, oh, my God, there's a lot to do to keep this thing held together. "You know, there's so much here hatred and emotion and distrust when you're ending a war that you can't just, like a light switch, turn it on and off. So we, then started focusing on how do we deal with the massive humanitarian issue that was occurring in Gaza. You had 2 million people there. "We've been able to work with the United Nations. I give Tom Fletcher a lot of credit. We've, put in more humanitarian aid into a war zone. Than I think has ever been done in history. So now, there's a lot of aid in there, and we've started the rebuilding process. I know Yakir, Gabay is here, who's a great friend of mine, and, he's basically volunteered all of his time away, from his businesses to try and help us come up with a plan to do this. "Tony Blair has been great, so we really have brought a lot of great entrepreneurs and thinkers in, and I think we're, making a lot of progress. And, we're currently, I think it's about four months, since the war, was stopped, and I think nobody thought it would last this long. And, we're kind of at the final stages of the negotiations with Hamas on the demilitarization, where, they've basically agreed in principle to, follow through. That was the agreement we did. Now their concerns are mostly about, well, if we turn over our weapons and we do this, who are we turning them over to? "And, we're building a Palestinian police force. Right now we had over, I think about 200,000 applicants for it, and I think over like 70,000 that passed our vet. So we're going to build a great Palestinian police force, and so we have to work it through. And I think that we appointed a new government in Gaza, which also was a very interesting, experience all, again, businessmen who are risking their lives, to go in and do public service in that area. And, our goal is just to really help them. And I think we want to see this region built for, at least Gaza. We want to see it built for the people of Gaza."

Sense Receptor

48,161 views • 5 months ago

Trump’s plan for Gaza is starting to make more sense. Trump is negotiating plans to have neighboring nations such as Jordan and Egypt, take in the Palestinians. He highlights how the people in Gaza are “living in hell”, and he’s right. They claim it’s an “open-air prison”, and Trump is offering a solution to get them out and relocate them. Yes there is an argument that this is ethnic cleansing, but I don’t know what better solution there is. Is staying in Gaza under the rule of Hamas and Israel, really what’s best for the people of Gaza? The alternative is moving the Israeli’s out of the Middle East, but wouldn’t that also then ethnic cleansing? Or do we just let them stay next to each other and keep killing each other, causing instability in the region, and threatening larger scale global war? Trump’s solution at least stops the killing, and creates a better life for the people of Gaza. I mean they literally claim it’s a giant concentration camp, and Trump is offering them a ticket out of there, and people are still mad about it. My point is, that all sides are not going to be happy in whatever happens, but at least Trump is working towards a lasting and peaceful solution, because the strategy of letting them live next to each other is clearly not working. As for the US “taking” Gaza after all is said and done, I’m not so sure about that aspect of the plan, but suppose it’s better than Israel taking it. What I do know, is that Trump has shown us he is sincere in his mission to defeat the deep state and bring peace, so I trust him and his team to find a solution. If Trump’s plan does not work, then we are right back where we started, and they can go back to killing each other.

Clandestine

199,901 views • 1 year ago

Bill Maher tells a CNN anchor and a New York Times reporter to their faces that Gaza is not a genocide and the left only says it because “that’s as deep as they go.” Maher’s rant started when he brought up Georgia Senator Jon Ossoff, whom he called “Obama-esque.” But Maher says there is one thing holding him back that Democrats won’t admit out loud: he’s Jewish. MAHER: “He’s kind of Obama-esque when he speaks, and he really lit into Trump in a way that people seem to be, certainly on the left, thirsting for. And the problem is he’s Jewish. I mean, I know we don’t want to talk about that, but we need to talk about that because that is the situation in the Democratic Party." "They think Gaza is a genocide. It is not. There’s an actual meaning into the word genocide. It doesn’t come close." "And they've all just signed on to this because they’re just big on buzzwords and lawn signs and bumper stickers. That’s as deep as they go.” BASH: “And likes on their social media.” MAHER: “And likes. So you have to say it. There was a Congressman Scott Wiener. He’s... going to take Nancy Pelosi’s seat in San Francisco, and he wasn’t saying genocide and they [leftists] surrounded him, a mob, and yelled at him and said 'You’re not gay.' He’s gay. 'You're not really gay unless you' — what the f*ck does that have to do with genocide?” MAHER: “‘Say it!’ And he did [say genocide] because the Democrats are cowards. What a coward!” It turns out that “Queers for Palestine” is not just a slogan but a demand. Say “genocide” or you’re not gay.

The Vigilant Fox 🦊

1,428,754 views • 6 days ago