Hamas attacks Israel

Ron in Regina

"Voice of the West" Party
Apr 9, 2008
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Jordan most likely as it borders West Bank.
So the folks from Gaza, during this goat rodeo, are going to be allowed across Israel into the West Bank and then into Jordan, and then onto planes to Canada?

I believe Jordan also had its own adventure with the Palestinians back in the day about 1970 when somebody had kicked their own hornets nest. Might not be Jordan. Remember all the early ‘70’s hijackings? They tie back to Jordan & the PLO & Yasser Arafat, etc…
 

petros

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So the folks from Gaza, during this goat rodeo, are going to be allowed across Israel into the West Bank and then into Jordan, and then onto planes to Canada?

I believe Jordan also had its own adventure with the Palestinians back in the day about 1970 when somebody had kicked their own hornets nest. Might not be Jordan. Remember all the early ‘70’s hijackings? They tie back to Jordan & the PLO & Yasser Arafat, etc…
Sounds about right. It's not like Gazans weren't allowed in Israel. They are already in Isreal.
 

petros

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Cyber attack #2 of the day.


PS solar flares they say for cell phones...flares don't stop at the Canada US border.
 

Ron in Regina

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Cyber attack #2 of the day.


PS solar flares they say for cell phones...flares don't stop at the Canada US border.
By whom? The cyber attack I mean, not the solar flares.
 

petros

The Central Scrutinizer
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By whom? The cyber attack I mean, not the solar flares.
Take your pick. China. Iran. Russia. Or all 3.

If cities like Seattle or Buffalo on the border with Canada lost cell service because of a flare but Canadian carriers didn't, it wasn't a flare.

TV will be next...
 
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spaminator

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Scourge of Jew hate in Toronto now includes calls for assassinations
The city has become a dangerous place – particularly if you are Jewish, a supporter of Israel or a politician who stands up to anti-Semitism, terrorism, rape and murder


Author of the article:Joe Warmington
Published Feb 21, 2024 • Last updated 1 day ago • 3 minute read
A series of disturbing threats noticed on Dundas Street West are under investigation by Toronto Police.
A series of disturbing threats noticed on Dundas Street West are under investigation by Toronto Police. PHOTO BY SUPPLIED /Toronto Sun/Postmedia Network
This wasn’t just graffiti or vandalism – this was death threats.


Hamas lovers don’t even hide their hate or intentions anymore. Things have escalated from pushing for “intifada” and removing Jews from the “river to the sea” to now calling for political assassinations.


Welcome to Toronto the terrifying, and Toronto the dangerous – particularly if you are Jewish, a supporter of Israel or a politician who dares to stand up to anti-Semitism, terrorism, rape and murder.

While the City of Toronto has cleaned up the anti-Jewish graffiti on Dundas St. W. that threatened the lives of politicians and anyone who supports Israel’s right to defend itself, the evil stink of it remains.

You can’t just paint over something like this.


“Kill all genociders,” read one of the messages written on the side of a road barrier.


“Bring back political assassinations,” read another.

Other stated: “Murder politicians” and “F— Zionists.”

This is dark stuff for Toronto the Good.


“If this doesn’t convince the city’s leadership that further action is needed to ensure the safety and sanctity of all Torontonians, what will?” B’nai Brith Director of Research and Advocacy Richard Robertson asked.

“This grotesque graffiti” and “incitement” has “reached a level of great concern” when “members of the public feel so emboldened as to openly call for the murder and assassination of our civic leaders,” he said.

The tone of hatred towards Jews is escalating and the message Hamas supporters are sending is that if political leaders don’t do what they say, they run the risk of facing what they are threatening.



“It is being investigated,” Toronto Police Const. Shannon Eames said.

Police received the first complaint about this graffiti on Feb. 18, but these heinous messages were in place until late on Feb. 20.

City Councillor Brad Bradford tells the Toronto Sun that the vile graffiti has now been removed by city staff.

“It’s disturbing,” he said.

It’s not lost on him, or any of us, that the hateful vandalism has jumped from the usual pro-Hamas, anti-Semitic language to the targeting of elected officials.


“It’s unacceptable,” added Bradford.



Spadina-Fort York MP Kevin Vuong, who reported the “hateful vandalism” and “blatant threat of violence” to police, agrees.

So far, Mayor Olivia Chow’s office has not commented.

But many residents have spoken out – including Ariella Kimmel, who posted to X the notion that “Zionist is a coded word for Jew” and “genocider is coded word for Zionist.”



Robertson said “to single out Zionists, members of the Jewish faith and their allies, in messages inextricably linked to calls for violence, is unjustifiable and a dangerous form of anti-Semitism. “

Check back on any of my columns in the past five months and you will see warnings that if rising anti-Semitism was not met with justice, it would grow and become more violent.

Sadly, this is what’s happening – and it’s only getting worse.


Every week since Hamas terrorists attacked Israel on Oct. 7 there has been an increased level of unacceptable behaviour pushed by shadowy groups that are well-funded and protected by masks and the darkness of night. Whether it’s graffiti on a restaurant, bookstore, synagogue or a Hebrew school, or vandalism on a roadway or bridge, the people committing the crimes are difficult to catch.

But with so many cameras recording video around the city, sometimes police do track down suspects, as we saw with the arrests of the Indigo 11 – most of whom had more ties to academia than Gaza.

There is, however, a difference between this investigation and previous probes. In this case, there is no argument to be made for this being merely civil disobedience by people supporting a cause.

These are direct threats of homicide aimed at politicians, Jews and those who support Israel.

A fresh coat of paint won’t clean that up.

jwarmington@postmedia.com
assassinations-graffiti-scaled-e1708545838467[1].jpg
 

spaminator

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Outspoken doctor sues Ezra Levant for $2M over social media post
London, Ont. doctor Tarek Loubani is known for humanitarian efforts in Gaza

Author of the article:Jennifer Bieman
Published Feb 21, 2024 • Last updated 1 day ago • 3 minute read

An outspoken London doctor known for humanitarian efforts in Gaza is taking aim at a high-profile media commentator in a defamation lawsuit spurred by a social media post.


Tarek Loubani is seeking $2.1 million in damages from Ezra Levant, the founder and publisher of Rebel News, alleging he was defamed in a November post on X, the platform formerly known as Twitter, by the right-wing political commentator.

Loubani’s statement of claim, filed in a London court Feb. 12, centres around a November tweet by Levant, made the same day Loubani was charged by London police with mischief after a Liberal MP’s riding office in the city was vandalized by sprayed ketchup weeks earlier.



This was done by Tarek Loubani, a long-time Hamas activist who operates out of Ontario. Here’s a biography of him I wrote when he tried to smuggle drones for Hamas: https://t.co/oeHwVLUBI2 https://t.co/Ck7VCdHqCu

— Ezra Levant 🍁🚛 (@ezralevant) November 16, 2023
The tweet called Loubani a “long-time Hamas activist who operates out of Ontario” and linked to a column by Levant, partly about Loubani, that appeared in the Toronto Sun in 2013.

The complained-of material dates back to the early weeks of the fallout of Israel’s conflict with Hamas, a flashpoint for protests around the world, after Hamas staged a deadly attack on Israel in October. Israel responded by invading Gaza, a conflict that continues.

Hamas, the government in Gaza, is listed as a terrorist entity by the Canadian government.

In the lawsuit, Loubani is seeking a permanent injunction against Levant that would require him to delete the impugned statement and prevent him from making future ones.

The statement of claim contends Loubani served Levant a notice on Dec. 27 that a legal action would be launched and that the commentator has not retracted or apologized for the contents of the tweet to date.


Levant’s tweet has been viewed more than 32,200 times, reposted at least 321 times and liked 541 times, Loubani’s statement of claim alleges.



The lawsuit contends the entire content of the tweet, including the link to Levant’s 2013 column, constitutes defamation that was meant to “disparage Dr. Loubani in his professional occupation and office” and has “harmed and will continue to harm Dr. Loubani’s reputation.”

The statement of claim alleges Levant’s tweet caused members of the public to submit complaints about Loubani to the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario, which regulates doctors in the province.


Statements of claim, and statements of defence filed in response, contain allegations not yet tested in court.

A statement of defence has not yet been filed. In an email Friday, Levant said he intends to defend himself against Loubani’s action.

Levant is the only defendant in the civil action.

Loubani has a long history of pro-Palestinian advocacy and made international headlines in 2013 when he and a Toronto filmmaker were detained in Egypt while travelling to Gaza for a medical mission. The men spent more than 50 days in jail.

Five years later, Loubani was shot in the leg while treating patients injured in violent clashes in Gaza.

The lawsuit comes as Loubani contends with the charge laid by London police last fall connected to vandalism at the riding office of London North Centre Liberal MP Peter Fragiskatos.

Loubani was charged with mischief after the windows and front door of the office at 231 Hyman St. were sprayed with ketchup on Oct. 22. At the time, an area outside Fragiskatos’s office was a frequent site for pro-Palestinian demonstrations. The MP declined calls to back a Gaza ceasefire, citing Canada’s inability to advance such a policy.

In the wake of his arrest, Loubani’s lawyers accused London police of taking a “heavy-handed approach to political protest.”

Loubani’s next scheduled court date on the mischief charge is Feb. 28.

jbieman@postmedia.com
1708694401504.png
 

IdRatherBeSkiing

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It’s a long commute for a Saskatchewan Conservative to graffiti bullshit In Toronto, even cutting across the US to shorten the distance.
View attachment 21271
I’m not saying it’s not possible, but I’m saying it’s not probable. What is the origin of your theory?
If only there were a machine of some sort, maybe one that cut through the air, which could shorten that time.
 

Ron in Regina

"Voice of the West" Party
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If only there were a machine of some sort, maybe one that cut through the air, which could shorten that time.
You mean. . . like a dogsled, only faster and flying?

Blasphemy! You must die!
OK, sorry, for a Saskatchewan conservative, to fly to Toronto, it’s a three hour flight both ways, with Canadian airline pricing, etc… Plus being at the airport in advance for both flights for frisk down and other security procedures, taxis, etc…to graffiti Correctly spelt nonsense in Toronto. That’s so much more plausible than driving.

How big a can of spray paint paint can be taken on an airplane? Does it have to be less than 4 ounces in order to not be a terrorist threat like a larger shampoo bottle? I guess to avoid that issue somebody can take a taxi from the airport to a hardware store… and then randomly around town to graffiti things…and then a taxi taxi back to the airport.

Does Toronto have those electric scooter things for rental in February to reduce costs and witnesses?
 

Tecumsehsbones

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OK, sorry, for a Saskatchewan conservative, to fly to Toronto, it’s a three hour flight both ways
You hope.
, with Canadian airline pricing, etc… Plus being at the airport in advance for both flights for frisk down and other security procedures, taxis, etc…to graffiti Correctly spelt nonsense in Toronto. That’s so much more plausible than driving.
True. The notion that a Saskatchewan Conservative could spell is probably the most implausible part of the scenario.
How big a can of spray paint paint can be taken on an airplane? Does it have to be less than 4 ounces in order to not be a terrorist threat like a larger shampoo bottle? I guess to avoid that issue somebody can take a taxi from the airport to a hardware store… and then randomly around town to graffiti things…and then a taxi taxi back to the airport.
You're one of those who takes toiletries with you when you travel, aren't you?
Does Toronto have those electric scooter things for rental in February to reduce costs and witnesses?
Hope so. Very green.
 
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