What action? what else can I do? I signed petitions, email bombed and call bombed my senators and representative. I emailed and called the White House, went to protests, boycott, I have a Palestinian flag and pro Palestine signs outside that have created lots of problems and threats for me.I am in constant touch with 14 Gazan families and help them when I can.
if I had the means I would get a fighter plane, a bunk buster bomb and fly to Israel. we can't do anything that will stop the genocide. the west has to do it. just a phone call will stop it. We just have to sit and watch while people we love are being exterminated with the brain full of tranquilizers so we don't do something crazy when we lose out minds
Once again, an eloquent and thoughtful article that resonates with my values and morals. On this platform, I have attributed the worst possible adjectives to the Zionists, Israelis, Jews, Western rulers and just about everyone else that supports this Holocaust. I have witnessed likeminded individuals on this platform denigrating these monsters and resorting to insults that would hurt the feelings of a serial killer/rapist. Sometimes I wonder if these barbarians read these articles and posts and if they do, whether it makes them feel embarrassed or hurt their feelings. Even just a little. Or are they laughing at my impotence?
We definitely have a need for "unrelenting pressure on the elected officials that continue to fund this horror" instead of the 1% showing of alternatives in November which was the disaster that the monsters are feeding on instead of dismantling the indicted genocidal theocracy sustained by the USA as part of it's monopolar universal threat to life on this planet.
Though often seen as an elder, I refuse to stop advocating for the rights of the Palestinian people. My commitment drives me to write two to three letters weekly, opposing what I see as genocide and calling for justice and awareness about the suffering caused by violence and oppression. I also participate in community protests with others who share my concerns for peace, which amplify our collective voice and the urgent need for change. Additionally, I boycott Israeli products, believing these actions contribute to a larger resistance against injustice.
However, despite these efforts, deep down I know it’s not enough; it feels like merely scratching the surface of a much deeper issue. I am firmly convinced that peaceful civil disobedience is the most effective weapon we possess in this struggle for justice. By refusing to comply with systems that perpetuate harm and inequality, we can disrupt their operations—clogging up the machinery that fuels this ongoing genocide. Ultimately, it is essential to recognize that those who are driving these policies seem primarily driven by one singular concern: their bottom line. They exhibit no sympathy or remorse for the lives affected; no empathy for families torn apart by violence—only an unwavering focus on profit margins and financial gain. Therefore, our collective actions must aim at influencing this mindset because only then can we hope to engender meaningful change and bring an end to such atrocities once and for all.
What action? what else can I do? I signed petitions, email bombed and call bombed my senators and representative. I emailed and called the White House, went to protests, boycott, I have a Palestinian flag and pro Palestine signs outside that have created lots of problems and threats for me.I am in constant touch with 14 Gazan families and help them when I can.
if I had the means I would get a fighter plane, a bunk buster bomb and fly to Israel. we can't do anything that will stop the genocide. the west has to do it. just a phone call will stop it. We just have to sit and watch while people we love are being exterminated with the brain full of tranquilizers so we don't do something crazy when we lose out minds
Trump, Biden, Obama, Bush, Reagan,Clinton, all mass murderers. They should all hang.
I have no respect for any of them. They are all corporate shills who care only for money and power.
Once again, an eloquent and thoughtful article that resonates with my values and morals. On this platform, I have attributed the worst possible adjectives to the Zionists, Israelis, Jews, Western rulers and just about everyone else that supports this Holocaust. I have witnessed likeminded individuals on this platform denigrating these monsters and resorting to insults that would hurt the feelings of a serial killer/rapist. Sometimes I wonder if these barbarians read these articles and posts and if they do, whether it makes them feel embarrassed or hurt their feelings. Even just a little. Or are they laughing at my impotence?
We definitely have a need for "unrelenting pressure on the elected officials that continue to fund this horror" instead of the 1% showing of alternatives in November which was the disaster that the monsters are feeding on instead of dismantling the indicted genocidal theocracy sustained by the USA as part of it's monopolar universal threat to life on this planet.
Though often seen as an elder, I refuse to stop advocating for the rights of the Palestinian people. My commitment drives me to write two to three letters weekly, opposing what I see as genocide and calling for justice and awareness about the suffering caused by violence and oppression. I also participate in community protests with others who share my concerns for peace, which amplify our collective voice and the urgent need for change. Additionally, I boycott Israeli products, believing these actions contribute to a larger resistance against injustice.
However, despite these efforts, deep down I know it’s not enough; it feels like merely scratching the surface of a much deeper issue. I am firmly convinced that peaceful civil disobedience is the most effective weapon we possess in this struggle for justice. By refusing to comply with systems that perpetuate harm and inequality, we can disrupt their operations—clogging up the machinery that fuels this ongoing genocide. Ultimately, it is essential to recognize that those who are driving these policies seem primarily driven by one singular concern: their bottom line. They exhibit no sympathy or remorse for the lives affected; no empathy for families torn apart by violence—only an unwavering focus on profit margins and financial gain. Therefore, our collective actions must aim at influencing this mindset because only then can we hope to engender meaningful change and bring an end to such atrocities once and for all.