Pages

▼

Friday, July 25, 2025

07/25 Links Pt1: President Macron is playing with fire by recognising Palestine; Netanyahu: 'We are considering alternative options to bring the hostages home'

From Ian:

Brendan O'Neill: President Macron is playing with fire by recognising Palestine
Yet while Macron’s action will do little to assist Palestinians – if they want a state, they will have to build one – it will certainly isolate the Jewish nation. And in its darkest hour, too. Think about the gravity of what Macron has done: as France’s supposed ally of Israel fights a bloody war in a territory overrun by neo-fascists who dream of Israel’s destruction, Macron is bestowing statehood on that territory; on the enemy land where the army of the Jewish State is engaged in a hot and deadly pursuit of the army of anti-Semites that carried out the worst act of mass violence against the Jews since the Holocaust.

That’s what makes this an act of appeasement. That’s what makes it echo things France did in the darker moments of the 20th century. It is a testament to the moral decay of the French Republic under Macron that in a time of existential war between Islamofascism and Israel, France has taken action that pleases the former and distresses the latter. You don’t have to be a fan of Benjamin Netanyahu to see he has a point when he accuses Macron of grotesquely betraying the Jewish nation. Hamas still exists and continues to fight our soldiers, he says, and a Palestinian state in ‘these conditions’ would be little more than a ‘launch pad to annihilate Israel’.

Macron has essentially sacrificed Israel at the altar of his own vanity. His concern is less with improving the lot of Palestinians than with improving his own moral cachet in 21st-century Europe. It seems to me that the aim of his cynical Palestine games is both to ingratiate himself with France’s Muslim population – the largest in Europe – and also to set out his stall as a new kind of statesman in a new kind of EU. He is unilaterally signalling that he is the right kind of ruler for our post-7 October world in which Europe’s influencers and intellectuals have turned en masse against the cause of Jewish nationhood. He is shaking off the pesky Jewish State to the end of boosting his own Jupiterian fortunes – shameful behaviour even by the historical standards of the ร‰lysรฉe Palace.

Macron should focus on getting France’s own house in order rather than fantasising that he can fix the Middle East. France has a savage problem of Jew hatred. There have been some unspeakable acts of anti-Semitic violence in recent years, including the racist slaughter of Jewish children. Things got so bad that between 2000 and 2017, one in 10 French Jews emigrated to Israel. That’s the largest amount of Jew-fleeing experienced by any European country in this century so far. And like other European nations, France experienced a historic spike in anti-Semitic crimes after 7 October 2023 – how many of its Jews have left since then?

So Jews do not feel safe in France, and Israelis now worry that France has emboldened their anti-Semitic enemies on their borders. Is that to be Macron’s legacy – a failure to protect Jews at home and a cavalier attitude to the safety of Jews overseas? Overseeing a nation that many Jews have felt compelled to flee, and then endangering the nation they fled to? For shame. His self-aggrandising recognition of Palestine is a reminder that the road to hell is paved with signalled virtue.
Palestine, the state of it!
More to the point, when Oct 7th is discussed in the future, some academic or pundit, or audience member on Question Time, will snap, “Well, we may disagree with their methods, but we can’t deny that it worked! Palestinians finally have a state, and it is tragic that they were pushed to such extremes to achieve this.” [Audience applause].

The French certainly seem to be acting from a version of this view. Macron’s advisor, Ofer Bronchtein, has said that he believes that Oct 7th would not have happened had there been a Palestinian State. This is not only historically illiterate, it is ignorant of the immediate past. In 2020, President Trump offered to broker a peace deal based on Palestinian Statehood, which included all of Gaza and land-swaps, plus $50 billion in investment. Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas called it a slap in the face.

As we now know, the two-state offer was irrelevant to Hamas as they were already planning a new round of rocket attacks which culminated in the 2021 Gaza war, and, following that, they proceeded directly to set the groundwork for of the Oct 7th attacks.

Macron, in his naivetรฉ, seems to want to circumvent the Palestinian Authority’s ability to say “no” and torpedo whatever two-state proposal is put before them. Where do the French and their backers – which may include the UK – imagine the borders will be? Wherever they are, they will not satisfy either party and will simply stoke new tensions. And what about Hamas? If this move by Macron is calculated to end the hostilities in Gaza before Hamas have been destroyed or forced to surrender, will this new Palestinian State – which necessarily will include Gaza – be able to absorb Hamas?

Or, will it spark a Palestinian civil war as Hamas tries to wrestle this new state away from Fatah and other factions so that it can be drafted into the fight for its unwavering ambition: the destruction of the State of Israel and the genocide of the Jews?

This reckless move is not the beginning of a new Palestine, it may be the end of Palestine. Hamas will see to that.
UN's Two-State Solution Summit on Track for 'Embarrassing' Flop Following Intense US Opposition
The Trump administration, however, isn't on board. The State Department won't be sending any representatives, it announced on Thursday. It also signaled a willingness to withhold visas for Palestinian Authority officials seeking to travel to the United States in the buildup to the summit, a senior State Department official told the Free Beacon. The department first leveled that threat ahead of the summit's original June start date and maintained it as Israel's surprise attack on Iran delayed the summit.

"The U.S. would absolutely consider blocking their visas if they try to even decide to visit the United States," a senior State Department official told the Free Beacon after the summit was first announced last month. "The heads of the PA have openly praised the horrific attack that took place on Oct. 7. They celebrated terrorism and the killing of hundreds of innocent people."

The Trump administration has privately objected to the summit, arguing that recognizing a Palestinian state at this time—and without a negotiated agreement between Israel and a viable Palestinian government—would be perceived as rewarding Hamas for the mass terrorist attacks in Israel on Oct. 7.

The administration's opposition is also fueled by the Palestinian Authority’s continued embrace of the Oct. 7 terror attacks. Just days before the U.N. conference was originally slated to begin, the PA’s official newspaper published an interview with leader Mahmoud Abbas in which he praised Hamas for achieving "important goals" on Oct. 7. With Abbas’s government still fomenting terrorism against Israel, the United States does not see a viable pathway to support statehood.

In June, Reuters reported on a U.S. diplomatic cable which said the State Department "opposes any steps that would unilaterally recognize a conjectural Palestinian state, which adds significant legal and political obstacles to the eventual resolution of the conflict and could coerce Israel during a war, thereby supporting its enemies."

Barrot, the French minister, met with Saudi Arabian foreign minister Faisal bin Farhan on Thursday to discuss the plans for Monday’s event, and "expressed hope that this conference will yield tangible results to improve peace and security in the region," according to a statement.

The conference, which will take place at the U.N. headquarters in New York, is also seen as a preview for a more formal recognition of a Palestinian state that France is organizing at the U.N. in September. On Thursday, Macron announced that France "will recognize the State of Palestine" as part of its "commitment to a just and lasting peace in the Middle East." He said he would make an official announcement at the U.N.

President Donald Trump addressed Macron's announcement while speaking to reporters on Friday morning. "Here’s the good news: What he says doesn’t matter," Trump said. "It’s not going to change anything."


Why do so many commentators fail to address the role of Hamas in the torment of Gaza?
We have all seen the haunting images of starving children coming out of Gaza. Difficult questions are quite rightly being asked of Israel, yet many commentators in the UK are failing to address the role Hamas is playing in the torment of the Palestinian people.

You wouldn't know from a lot of media coverage that Hamas even exists. They are either entirely invisible or the media euphemistically describes them as the "Health Ministry", which sounds like a wellness centre. But Hamas remains a terrorist organisation focused on perpetuating conflict, not on governance such as feeding people.

Recent footage reveals well-fed Hamas fighters flaunting their food supplies in tunnels beneath starving civilians. This is the reality. For nearly two years, the UN and other agencies have repeatedly claimed there is mass starvation in Gaza, often misrepresenting reports and aid truck counts. Now genuine food shortages exist, creating the heartbreaking images we see today. No child should die from hunger. So how did we get here?

Hamas historically profited by stealing and reselling UN aid, helping to fund its attacks against Israel. The problem led the US and Israel to set up the alternative Gaza Humanitarian Fund (GHF) distribution scheme, so aid wouldn’t fall into their hands. Furious at their loss of their funding stream, Hamas frequently accuses Israel of shootings at GHF aid centres – reports the media repeat, only to usually find them exposed as false or misleading later.

Too many people are willing to accept the false narrative that Israel would lure starving people to aid sites in order to slaughter them in cold blood. This is a shocking lack of critical thinking. What would Israel have to gain from this?

Meanwhile, drone footage from Gaza shows around 950 UN food trucks rotting on the Gaza side of the crossing. That is a scandalous failure on the part of the UN and its agencies on the ground.

In 2009, UNRWA (United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees) suspended operations after repeated Hamas aid theft. Since then they've accommodated this reality, such as providing Hamas with energy supplies and participating in other questionable activities. To maintain existing power structures, the UN appears willing to enable Gaza's suffering.


Netanyahu: 'We are considering alternative options to bring the hostages home'
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said that Israel and the US are considering alternative options for bringing the hostages home in a Friday statement, agreeing with US Special Envoy Steve Witkoff that Hamas is the obstacle to a hostage deal.

"Hamas is the obstacle to a hostage release deal. Together with our US allies, we are now considering alternative options to bring our hostages home, end Hamas’s terror rule, and secure lasting peace for Israel and our region," he said.

US President Donald Trump also commented on the ceasefire negotiations situation, arguing that "Hamas didn’t want to make a deal."

Trump made the comments to reporters at the White House one day after Witkoff said the Trump administration had decided to bring its negotiating team home for consultations following Hamas' latest proposal.

On Friday morning, Netanyahu convened a meeting with members of the small security cabinet, including the defense minister and senior defense officials, Israeli sources told The Jerusalem Post.

The meeting was held to discuss negotiations for a deal and the war in Gaza, with the question: "What’s next?"


Lebanese terrorist convicted of killing Israeli diplomat freed by France after 40 years
One of France’s longest-held inmates, the anti-Israel Lebanese terrorist Georges Ibrahim Abdallah, was released from prison and was due to be deported on Friday, after more than 40 years behind bars for the killings of two diplomats.

At around 3:40 a.m. local time, a convoy of six vehicles left the Lannemezan penitentiary with lights flashing, AFP journalists saw.

A source close to the case confirmed to AFP that 74-year-old Abdallah had left the prison.

Abdallah was captured in 1984 and sentenced to life in prison in 1987 for his involvement in the murders of US military attache Charles Robert Ray and Israeli diplomat Yacov Barsimantov in Paris.

The Paris Court of Appeal had ordered his release “effective July 25” on the condition that he leave French territory and never return.

While he had been eligible for release since 1999, his previous requests were denied, with the United States — a civil party to the case — consistently opposing him leaving prison.

Inmates serving life sentences in France are typically freed after fewer than 30 years.

Once out of prison, Abdallah was set to be transported to the Tarbes airport, where a police plane would take him to Roissy for a flight to Beirut, according to a source close to the case.


BBC calls terror group founder jailed over two murders a ‘pro-Palestine convict’
He was reportedly due to be exchanged for a French citizen kidnapped in Lebanon until one of the guns found at his address was identified as the one used to the kill the diplomats in retaliation for Israel’s 1982 war with Lebanon and associated American support.

However, in covering his release, the BBC headlined its article “Pro-Palestinian convict freed by France after 41 years”.

In the opening lines of the piece, Abdallah was described as "a 74-year-old Lebanese teacher who became a left-wing symbol for the Palestinian cause".

And, in the next paragraph, his lawyer was quoted describing him as "the man who has spent the longest time in prison for events linked to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict".

Only after that, did the article mention that he was imprisoned due to his involvement in the murder of government officials.

Abdallah has now returned to Lebanon. Upon his return, he said: “Our resistance is rooted in this land and cannot be uprooted. It isn't weak, it is strong and its leaders are its martyrs.

"We must rally around the resistance today more than ever before.”

Asked by the JC whether the article was unduly sympathetic to Abdallah, contained a misleading headline or broke impartiality rules, the BBC declined to comment.

A spokesperson said only: “[We] stand by our journalism.”


Hague court says Hungary failed obligations by not arresting Netanyahu

Hungary “deliberately” ignored repeated reminders from the International Criminal Court about a warrant it had issued for Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and did not arrest the Israeli premier during a visit to the country from April 2 to 6, the Hague-based court stated on Thursday.

The court, which is independent and not affiliated with the United Nations, stated that it was referring the case of Hungary’s decision to the Assembly of States Parties, the court’s “management oversight and legislative body” that consists of representatives of states.

“Hungary failed to provisionally arrest Mr. Netanyahu and has not advanced any valid justification for its breach of statutory obligations,” the court said. It added that states are not entitled “to unilaterally suspend cooperation with the court whenever they consider it to be applicable in relation to a specific request.”

The court issued secret warrants for the arrest of Netanyahu and former Israeli defense minister Yoav Gallant on Nov. 21, 2024, but released a press release about the warrants that day. When it was reported in March that Netanyahu might visit Hungary the following month, the court contacted Hungary on March 21 “with a view to organizing a meeting to verify whether the aforementioned media reports were accurate,” the ICC said.

Hungary did not schedule a meeting nor did it consult with the court “in any other manner,” the ICC said.

The court again contacted Hungary on March 31, when Hungary announced that Netanyahu would visit the following week, but Hungary didn’t respond. On April 3, the court asked Hungary to arrest Netanyahu. “The Hungarian authorities did not respond or request consultations,” it said. That same day, Viktor Orbรกn, the Hungarian prime minister, said that the government had issued a bill before the National Assembly to withdraw from the court’s jurisdiction.
‘Vanity Fair’ scrubs Albanese admission that she isn’t a lawyer
In May, the Italian edition of Vanity Fair published a profile of Francesca Albanese, the U.N. special rapporteur for Palestinian rights, with a long history of antisemitic comments, in which the U.N. “independent expert” admitted that although she trained as a lawyer, she never passed the bar and is not a lawyer.

Experts told JNS that they had “serious ethical concerns,” since Albanese has often referred to herself as a lawyer in her biographies and said she was an attorney in her Nov. 23, 2021, application to become a U.N. rapporteur.

At some point between May 31 and June 11, Vanity Fair removed the phrase “I’m not a lawyer” from Albanese’s statement that “I didn’t take the exam to become a lawyer, because I’m not a lawyer, and I never wanted to do it,” per archived versions of the page on the Wayback Machine, an initiative of the nonprofit Internet Archive.

Albanese’s office told JNS on May 30 that she “is not an attorney” but a “legal and academic researcher.” The office referred JNS to Albanese’s academic credentials. JNS asked Albanese’s office if it disputed the translation of her answers to the Vanity Fair interviewer.

JNS repeatedly sought comment from Vanity Fair, including from Silvia Bombino, the author of the article, and several top editors.


Back in Gaza City again, IDF finds itself fighting ‘infrastructure,’ not terrorists
More than 650 days into the war with Hamas, the Israel Defense Forces is again battling the terror group in Gaza City.

Troops have pushed into the Daraj and Tuffah neighborhoods three times now, but army commanders say the latest offensive is being conducted with more force, in an attempt to finally “dismantle” Hamas’s battalion there.

If this sounds familiar, that’s because it is.

The IDF, since the beginning of the war, has pushed into areas of the Gaza Strip, claiming to dismantle Hamas’s local battalions, before being ordered to withdraw. Hamas has then regrouped, regained control of the regions the IDF had entered, and set up traps for the inevitable next time forces operate there.

Earlier this week, The Times of Israel joined the 46th Armored Battalion — operating under the Nahal Infantry Brigade — in Daraj, to see the latest offensive up close.

Unlike the previous 20-odd times this reporter had entered Gaza, this time we were taken into the Strip in Merkava tanks — which are normally intended for a team of four — and not in armored personnel carriers or Humvees. The view from an Israeli tank in Gaza City’s Daraj neighborhood, July 23, 2025. (Emanuel Fabian/Times of Israel)

This reporter was cramped between the loader and commander as the convoy of tanks rolled into Gaza City, passing row after row of razed homes in Israel’s two-kilometer (1.2-mile) deep buffer zone.

As we arrived at an army encampment, an unarmored excavator secured by two tanks and a platoon of infantry troops was busy demolishing a building. Advertisement

According to Lt. Col. Aleph — who can only be identified by his first initial for security concerns — the commander of the tank battalion, the building was suspected to have contained a booby trap, like many others in this neighborhood.

A day earlier, Aleph said troops found in a nearby building a “communications box” with wires coming out of it and a bomb hidden next to it. The same kind of box was spotted by troops using a drone in the building that was being demolished.

Another nearby building, now mostly destroyed, had contained a dud Israeli Air Force missile that Hamas had rigged up, and one more structure next to the encampment was also believed to contain a booby trap and was to be demolished next, he said.

“This is what fighting a Hamas battalion looks like. There’s a certain number of operatives tasked with defending an area. Sometimes, they will come out of tunnels to attack if they have the opportunity. However, you mainly find yourself fighting against the infrastructure that they have prepared,” the battalion commander said.


GHF Chairman Johnnie Moore: How Food Distribution Could Determine Hamas’s Fate
As reports emerge of widespread starvation in Gaza and Special Envoy to the Middle East Steven Witkoff works to negotiate the creation of a humanitarian corridor, Nina Shea will interview Reverend Johnnie Moore, the executive chairman of the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation (GHF). The foundation, backed by both Israel and the United States, has been distributing food aid to Gazans since May. Notably, GHF staff have denied the media narrative that Israeli Defense Forces personnel have killed Gazans seeking aid at its distribution points.

The interview will examine GHF’s accomplishments and the immense challenges it faces in providing aid to two million people in an active war zone. Reverend Moore will also discuss how the GHF can help distribute UN food aid that is currently sequestered in trucks inside the Gaza Strip—a request that the secretary general and his deputy at the UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) have thus far ignored.




Natasha speaks to Casey Babb about rising antisemitism & weaponising international law (audio)
Since 7 October 2023, the world has witnessed an alarming surge in disinformation, antisemitism, and targeted violence, old lies dressed in new rhetoric, spreading hatred and division across the Western world. Amid this darkness, a small but powerful group of voices has emerged to challenge the chaos with clarity, truth, and reason. One of the most eloquent and incisive among them is Natasha Hausdorff.




AIJAC: PM Albanese’s statement on Gaza very disappointing, risks exacerbating the situation
AIJAC Executive Director Dr Colin Rubenstein said, “It is a disturbing that Prime Minister Albanese is so reliant for his views on the situation in Gaza on misleading, self-serving Hamas propaganda, albeit relayed through compliant anti-Israel UN agencies. At a time when all mediators agree that Hamas is the obstacle to a ceasefire agreement which would end the humanitarian crisis there, statements such as the one he issued today only encourage Hamas to hold out, convinced it is weakening Israel by doing so.

“Mr Albanese and his Government have rightly stated on many occasions that Hamas can have no future role in Gaza, but now he is demanding a ceasefire that would leave it in power there. And he is failing to attribute the blame for the distressing Gaza situation toward this banned terror group – which started the war and openly says it sees the suffering of Gaza’s civilians as ‘necessary sacrifices.

“There is no doubt a tragedy in Gaza which we all want to see end, but it is crucial to understand the cause and true nature of this crisis, or there is a high risk of exacerbating it rather than helping to resolve the problem.

“Similarly, when Mr Albanese talks about a two-state peace, he should remember that the Palestinian Authority refused three very generous offers of statehood in 2000, 2001, and 2008, as part of a long record of intransigence, and that Israel completely withdrew from Gaza in 2005 only for Hamas to turn it into a terror enclave.

“It should be obvious that before there can be any serious moves towards a two-state peace, the PA must be comprehensively reformed and Hamas must be driven from Gaza. Otherwise, any moves, such as foreshadowing recognition, would be a reward for, and entrench, the PA’s intransigence and Hamas’ reign of terror,” Dr Rubenstein concluded.
‘We cannot deny Hamas’ role in this’: Albanese’s condemnation of Israel analysed
Australia and Jewish Affairs Council's Joel Burnie discusses Prime Minister Anthony Albanese’s recent condemnation of Israel.

“I'll sum it up … obviously it’s disappointing, but it’s not unexpected and it’s been a continuation of the policy since essentially October 7, 2023,” Mr Burnie told Sky News host Danica De Giorgio.

“Hamas is a key and central player in the ending of this humanitarian catastrophe that’s in Gaza.

“We cannot deny Hamas’ role in this.”




UKLFI: UKLFI responds to Massive Attack
Several of the Israelis attending the performance had friends and relatives who were murdered by Hamas on 7 Oct 2023 at the Nova festival and were extremely upset. They came seeking musical unity and were instead subjected to divisive and offensive political theatre.

The scenes felt to some of the Jews present like a Nazi era rally, with crowds chanting in unison, manipulated by carefully crafted messaging. The experience was so intimidating and hostile for many of them that they had to walk out.

UKLFI wrote to Massive Attack conveying these concerns and requesting that future performances do not repeat these actions. We support free speech and artistic expression, but we felt this performance crossed a line and made a number of Jewish and Israeli audience members feel deeply traumatised. Massive Attack did not reply.

Instead, Massive Attack has now falsely claimed that UKLFI runs aggressive and vexatious campaigns against themselves and others. They say they have formed an “Ethical Syndicate Palestine (ESP)”, consisting of a collective of artists including themselves , Kneecap and some others.

However, it is certainly not ethical to bully Jewish or Israeli members of the audience, and encourage the crowd to join in.

Massive Attack and others have attempted to demonise the groups which help victims of antisemitism. As a result, UKLFI has recently received some hate mail from various individuals. This will not deter us from continuing our work assisting victims of antisemitism and anti-Israel hatred. Unfortunately our workload has increased some 20 times since 7 October 2023. We will continue to do all we can to help victims of antisemitism.


Heading for Civil War: Mass Immigration, Islamism and the End of British Pride — Rafe Heydel-Mankoo
Rafe Heydel-Mankoo is a British historian, political commentator, and cultural critic warning that the revolution in Britain has already happened — just not the kind we notice. In this urgent, unflinching conversation with Jonathan Sacerdoti, he lays bare the institutional capture of Britain, the alliance between the radical left and political Islam, and the future we’re too afraid to confront.

From mass immigration and demographic change to Sharia patrols, so-called 'grooming gangs', and the erosion of free speech, Rafe argues the UK is on the brink of civil unrest, and the state knows it. He exposes the ideological subversion of Britain’s schools, the myth of Islamophobia, the danger of the Muslim Brotherhood, and why the British people are losing their own country without a fight.

๐Ÿ‘‍๐Ÿ—จ Watch if you want to understand why multiculturalism has fractured national identity, and what it would take to rebuild a confident Britain.

๐Ÿ’ฌ We Discuss:
๐Ÿง  How British institutions were ideologically subverted
๐Ÿด‍☠️ Why wokeism is a mutation of Marxist revolution
๐Ÿ“š How schools and universities radicalised a generation
๐Ÿšจ 40,000 people on the terror watchlist
๐Ÿ•Œ The Muslim Brotherhood’s deep reach into British society
๐Ÿ’ฃ Why the government is afraid of radical Islam
๐ŸŽ“ Why Labour is only now pretending to care about immigration
๐Ÿ’ฅ The risks of sectarian civil war — and how to stop it
๐Ÿ‡ฌ๐Ÿ‡ง Why the British have been shamed out of patriotism




US podcast under fire after panellists justify Holocaust and back Hitler
A US podcast with over 1.5 million subscribers has sparked outrage after guests made virulently antisemitic comments – including claims that Jews “deserved” the Holocaust – while the hosts laughed and nodded along.

The clip, which went viral on social media before being taken down, was taken from The Fresh and Fit podcast hosted by Myron Gaines and broadcast on video platform Rumble. It featured a panel of young Americans discussing Jews, with one guest attempting to justify Hitler’s actions and suggesting “Jews don’t want to take accountability”.

“They were up to something so the Germans wanted to take them out,” she said. “The Holocaust was the only way (Hitler could) take out a huge amount of Jews all in one setting. I already know what’s going on. I’m not dumb. The Jews did something there.”

Other panellists expressed support, with one saying: “I’m with you on that one,” another adding “They started it,” and a third urging her to “Talk s**t about them.” One guest called Hitler “a man trying to save the world.”

The conversation escalated further with a suggestion that “We need to take them out,” followed by a chilling comment: “We got to kill the mother***ers.”

At no point did Gaines or any other host intervene. Instead, he was seen smiling, laughing and rolling his eyes throughout.

The Fresh and Fit podcast has faced multiple controversies over the years. Co-hosted by Gaines – a former fitness influencer and self-proclaimed “alpha male” coach – and Walter Weekes (known as “Fresh”), the show has long been criticised for misogynistic, racist and extremist content. In 2023, it was demonetised by YouTube following repeated hate speech violations, though it continues to operate on alternative platforms such as Rumble.




Buy EoZ's books  on Amazon!

"He's an Anti-Zionist Too!" cartoon book (December 2024)

PROTOCOLS: Exposing Modern Antisemitism (February 2022)

    
 

 

at