• Deportation of Khalil

    From Adam H. Kerman@21:1/5 to All on Sat Apr 12 22:15:07 2025
    I despise Khalil. He's espousing anti-Western and anti-Israeli values and
    is acting, effectively, as a spokesman for Hamas, It's a
    misrepresentation to call him "pro Palestinian" as taking the Hamas side
    is anti-Palestinian.

    What are his free speech/press rights (he was distributing pro-Hamas
    literature in addition to speaking for the protestors)? Does the
    president's exclusive power to make foreign policy outweight First
    Amendment rights?

    The government has not alleged he committed a crime. This is in court
    filings. He's being deported under Sec 237(a)(4)(C)(i) of the
    Immigration and Nationality Act. Prior immigration bills also had
    deportation language in them.

    https://thehill.com/regulation/court-battles/5191510-deportation-law-mahmoud-khalil/

    This page explains the procedures being used by the government. An order
    in a prior immigration matter found that a letter from the secretary of
    state having made a determination is sufficient and that the law doesn't
    allow either DHS or the Attorney General to override the finding.

    https://myattorneyusa.com/immigration-blog/deportation-and-removal/removal-deportation-defense/section-237-deportability-statutes-security-and-related-grounds/

    That's why Rubio's letter was used.

    Is Khalil allowed due process with regard to Rubio's determination? I
    have no idea how that could be argued based on the statute itself, but
    there's always a constitutional argument to make.

    Regardless of the law, Trump is screwing with his civil rights. There's
    the attempt at change of jurisdiction to Louisina, but a judge ruled
    that because his attorneys filed the habeas petition, the government
    doesn't have the law on its side to transfer jurisdiction. Also he's
    been held incommunicado in a contract detention facility in Louisiana as
    his attorneys contend that he has been denied access to a phone line to
    call his attorneys that isn't monitored. Both actions would deny him
    access to counsel.

    He's still in the United States so it seems to me that right to counse
    in the Sixth Amendment applies.

    https://apnews.com/article/columbia-university-mahmoud-khalil-ice-15014bcbb921f21a9f704d5acdcae7a8

    https://apnews.com/article/mahmoud-khalil-trump-administration-ice-9d66af7db2b4098484ed845a301b8247

    https://apnews.com/article/mahmoud-khalil-columbia-protester-ruling-deport-fd9e80583af3109d7de0a5264e79ea61

    I'm not quite ready to say if Trump can legally contend that foreign
    policy outweigh free speech/press, but I don't see what the argument
    in favor of the government about denial of effective counsel can be.

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From Robin Miller@21:1/5 to Adam H. Kerman on Sat Apr 12 23:29:19 2025
    Adam H. Kerman wrote:

    I despise Khalil. He's espousing anti-Western and anti-Israeli values and
    is acting, effectively, as a spokesman for Hamas, It's a
    misrepresentation to call him "pro Palestinian" as taking the Hamas side
    is anti-Palestinian.


    These are all lies. Khalil's position is to oppose Israel's genocide in
    Gaza, which is the only moral position to take. Numerous Jewish groups
    have taken the same position; Jewish groups have often led campus
    protests. Anyone who supports Israel in its genocide is siding with
    ideological descendants of Nazis.

    The government's position that a protestor at a university "would have potentially serious adverse foreign policy consequences for the United
    States" is preposterous on its face. Rubio's statement contained no
    evidence for his assertion.

    More generally, the contention that people legally in the US can be
    thrown out of the country--or legally harmed in any way--for taking a
    political position different from that of the government effectively
    nullifies the First Amendment.

    The more extreme that Israel becomes, the more extreme becomes the
    repression by governments allied to Israel--and the fanaticism of
    Israel's supporters.

    Zionism is a genocidal political philosophy that must be eradicated.

    --Robin

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From BTR1701@21:1/5 to robin.miller@invalid.invalid on Sun Apr 13 04:10:39 2025
    On Apr 12, 2025 at 8:29:19 PM PDT, "Robin Miller" <robin.miller@invalid.invalid> wrote:

    Adam H. Kerman wrote:

    I despise Khalil. He's espousing anti-Western and anti-Israeli values and >> is acting, effectively, as a spokesman for Hamas, It's a
    misrepresentation to call him "pro Palestinian" as taking the Hamas side
    is anti-Palestinian.


    These are all lies. Khalil's position is to oppose Israel's genocide in
    Gaza, which is the only moral position to take. Numerous Jewish groups
    have taken the same position; Jewish groups have often led campus
    protests. Anyone who supports Israel in its genocide is siding with ideological descendants of Nazis.

    The government's position that a protestor at a university "would have potentially serious adverse foreign policy consequences for the United States" is preposterous on its face. Rubio's statement contained no
    evidence for his assertion.

    More generally, the contention that people legally in the US can be
    thrown out of the country--or legally harmed in any way--for taking a political position different from that of the government effectively nullifies the First Amendment.

    Proclaiming support for Hamas aside, there's a big difference between speech and criminal activity.

    Taking over campus property, whether it be a quad or a building or a
    classroom, vandalism, assault, theft, ethnic intimidation, etc. all of those are crimes and all of that was done under the banner of "supporting Gaza" on universities across the nation and none of it is protected under the 1st Amendment. To the extent Khalil was responsible for organizing and participating in that activity, he rightly deserves his deportation.

    Zionism is a genocidal political philosophy that must be eradicated.

    Anyone advocating 'eradicating' rather countering a political philosophy has
    no business complaining about violations of the 1st Amendment.

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From Adam H. Kerman@21:1/5 to Robin Miller on Sun Apr 13 04:32:06 2025
    Robin Miller <robin.miller@invalid.invalid> wrote:
    Adam H. Kerman wrote:

    I despise Khalil. He's espousing anti-Western and anti-Israeli values and >>is acting, effectively, as a spokesman for Hamas, It's a
    misrepresentation to call him "pro Palestinian" as taking the Hamas side
    is anti-Palestinian.

    These are all lies. Khalil's position is to oppose Israel's genocide in
    Gaza, which is the only moral position to take. Numerous Jewish groups
    have taken the same position; Jewish groups have often led campus
    protests. Anyone who supports Israel in its genocide is siding with >ideological descendants of Nazis.

    I'm not going to bother to raise the usual counterarguments, which you've obviously rejected.

    Ok, Robin. I'll take it as you intended, that you've told me to go fuck
    myself. I shall comply. Permanently.

    . . .

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From Pluted Pup@21:1/5 to Robin Miller on Sat Apr 12 21:24:43 2025
    On Sat, 12 Apr 2025 20:29:19 -0700, Robin Miller wrote:

    Adam H. Kerman wrote:

    I despise Khalil. He's espousing anti-Western and anti-Israeli values and is acting, effectively, as a spokesman for Hamas, It's a
    misrepresentation to call him "pro Palestinian" as taking the Hamas side
    is anti-Palestinian.

    These are all lies. Khalil's position is to oppose Israel's genocide in
    Gaza, which is the only moral position to take. Numerous Jewish groups
    have taken the same position; Jewish groups have often led campus
    protests.

    So true, Jews are always criticizing Israel but Jews
    only blame non-Jews for it.

    Anyone who supports Israel in its genocide is siding with
    ideological descendants of Nazis.

    The government's position that a protestor at a university "would have potentially serious adverse foreign policy consequences for the United States" is preposterous on its face. Rubio's statement contained no
    evidence for his assertion.

    More generally, the contention that people legally in the US can be
    thrown out of the country--or legally harmed in any way--for taking a political position different from that of the government effectively nullifies the First Amendment.

    The more extreme that Israel becomes, the more extreme becomes the
    repression by governments allied to Israel--and the fanaticism of
    Israel's supporters.

    Zionism is a genocidal political philosophy that must be eradicated.

    --Robin

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From Adam H. Kerman@21:1/5 to atropos@mac.com on Sun Apr 13 05:29:48 2025
    BTR1701 <atropos@mac.com> wrote:

    . . .

    Proclaiming support for Hamas aside, there's a big difference between speech >and criminal activity.

    Taking over campus property, whether it be a quad or a building or a >classroom, vandalism, assault, theft, ethnic intimidation, etc. all of those >are crimes and all of that was done under the banner of "supporting Gaza" on >universities across the nation and none of it is protected under the 1st >Amendment. To the extent Khalil was responsible for organizing and >participating in that activity, he rightly deserves his deportation.

    The Trump administration isn't attempting to prove that he's part of a conspiracy to commit those crimes, and no one came up with video footage
    of him participating in criminal activity.

    I suspect that he was told to keep his hands clean. He's a popular
    athlete that Hamas wanted to use as spokesman.

    That's likely the basis for the determination that Rubio made.

    I'm questioning whether the constitutional conflict between the
    president's power over foreign affairs and free speech/press rights would
    be resolved in favor of the speaker or the president. I'm setting aside
    my personal contempt for Khalil in wondering if his speech/press rights
    were unconstitutionally infringed by the president.

    . . .

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From Rhino@21:1/5 to Adam H. Kerman on Sun Apr 13 11:13:09 2025
    On 2025-04-13 12:32 AM, Adam H. Kerman wrote:
    Robin Miller <robin.miller@invalid.invalid> wrote:
    Adam H. Kerman wrote:

    I despise Khalil. He's espousing anti-Western and anti-Israeli values and >>> is acting, effectively, as a spokesman for Hamas, It's a
    misrepresentation to call him "pro Palestinian" as taking the Hamas side >>> is anti-Palestinian.

    These are all lies. Khalil's position is to oppose Israel's genocide in
    Gaza, which is the only moral position to take. Numerous Jewish groups
    have taken the same position; Jewish groups have often led campus
    protests. Anyone who supports Israel in its genocide is siding with
    ideological descendants of Nazis.

    I'm not going to bother to raise the usual counterarguments, which you've obviously rejected.

    Ok, Robin. I'll take it as you intended, that you've told me to go fuck myself. I shall comply. Permanently.


    It looks like Khalil isn't the only one who lost his 1st Amendment
    rights....


    --
    Rhino

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From suzeeq@21:1/5 to Adam H. Kerman on Sun Apr 13 09:11:43 2025
    On 4/12/2025 9:32 PM, Adam H. Kerman wrote:
    Robin Miller <robin.miller@invalid.invalid> wrote:
    Adam H. Kerman wrote:

    I despise Khalil. He's espousing anti-Western and anti-Israeli values and >>> is acting, effectively, as a spokesman for Hamas, It's a
    misrepresentation to call him "pro Palestinian" as taking the Hamas side >>> is anti-Palestinian.

    These are all lies. Khalil's position is to oppose Israel's genocide in
    Gaza, which is the only moral position to take. Numerous Jewish groups
    have taken the same position; Jewish groups have often led campus
    protests. Anyone who supports Israel in its genocide is siding with
    ideological descendants of Nazis.

    I'm not going to bother to raise the usual counterarguments, which you've obviously rejected.

    Ok, Robin. I'll take it as you intended, that you've told me to go fuck myself. I shall comply. Permanently.

    I don't that's what she intended.

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From moviePig@21:1/5 to suzeeq on Sun Apr 13 12:38:48 2025
    On 4/13/2025 12:11 PM, suzeeq wrote:
    On 4/12/2025 9:32 PM, Adam H. Kerman wrote:
    Robin Miller <robin.miller@invalid.invalid> wrote:
    Adam H. Kerman wrote:

    I despise Khalil. He's espousing anti-Western and anti-Israeli
    values and
    is acting, effectively, as a spokesman for Hamas, It's a
    misrepresentation to call him "pro Palestinian" as taking the Hamas
    side
    is anti-Palestinian.

    These are all lies. Khalil's position is to oppose Israel's genocide in
    Gaza, which is the only moral position to take. Numerous Jewish groups
    have taken the same position; Jewish groups have often led campus
    protests. Anyone who supports Israel in its genocide is siding with
    ideological descendants of Nazis.

    I'm not going to bother to raise the usual counterarguments, which you've
    obviously rejected.

    Ok, Robin. I'll take it as you intended, that you've told me to go fuck
    myself. I shall comply. Permanently.

    I don't that's what she intended.

    ...nor what Adam intends.

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From Rhino@21:1/5 to moviePig on Sun Apr 13 14:04:51 2025
    On 2025-04-13 12:38 PM, moviePig wrote:
    On 4/13/2025 12:11 PM, suzeeq wrote:
    On 4/12/2025 9:32 PM, Adam H. Kerman wrote:
    Robin Miller <robin.miller@invalid.invalid> wrote:
    Adam H. Kerman wrote:

    I despise Khalil. He's espousing anti-Western and anti-Israeli
    values and
    is acting, effectively, as a spokesman for Hamas, It's a
    misrepresentation to call him "pro Palestinian" as taking the Hamas
    side
    is anti-Palestinian.

    These are all lies. Khalil's position is to oppose Israel's genocide in >>>> Gaza, which is the only moral position to take. Numerous Jewish groups >>>> have taken the same position; Jewish groups have often led campus
    protests. Anyone who supports Israel in its genocide is siding with
    ideological descendants of Nazis.

    I'm not going to bother to raise the usual counterarguments, which
    you've
    obviously rejected.

    Ok, Robin. I'll take it as you intended, that you've told me to go fuck
    myself. I shall comply. Permanently.

    I don't that's what she intended.

    ...nor what Adam intends.


    Oh happy day! suzee and moviePig are here to tell us what Robin and Adam
    REALLY meant!

    --
    Rhino

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From Rhino@21:1/5 to Robin Miller on Sun Apr 13 14:19:59 2025
    On 2025-04-12 11:29 PM, Robin Miller wrote:
    Adam H. Kerman wrote:

    I despise Khalil. He's espousing anti-Western and anti-Israeli values and
    is acting, effectively, as a spokesman for Hamas, It's a
    misrepresentation to call him "pro Palestinian" as taking the Hamas side
    is anti-Palestinian.


    These are all lies. Khalil's position is to oppose Israel's genocide in
    Gaza, which is the only moral position to take. Numerous Jewish groups
    have taken the same position; Jewish groups have often led campus
    protests. Anyone who supports Israel in its genocide is siding with ideological descendants of Nazis.

    If Hamas had taken the honourable - and legally required - approach to
    war, none of this "genocide" would have happened. They would have put
    their fighters in uniform and fought away from civilian areas instead of deliberately hiding among the civilian population and civilian
    infrastructure. But they didn't.

    If Hamas cared about the citizens they represent, they would have let
    them shelter in the extensive tunnel network that they built under Gaza,
    rather than forbidding them to do so because the tunnels were reserved
    for fighters and rockets. But they didn't.

    If Hamas wanted to end the suffering and death, they would have given up
    the hostages months ago and laid down their arms. But they didn't.

    If Hamas had a shred of honesty, they would have ensured that the health ministry in Gaza - which is run by Hamas - wouldn't be exaggerated and
    would distinguish between dead fighters and dead civilians. But they
    didn't.

    The government's position that a protestor at a university "would have potentially serious adverse foreign policy consequences for the United States" is preposterous on its face. Rubio's statement contained no
    evidence for his assertion.

    More generally, the contention that people legally in the US can be
    thrown out of the country--or legally harmed in any way--for taking a political position different from that of the government effectively nullifies the First Amendment.

    Those two paragraphs are essentially what Adam are saying.

    The more extreme that Israel becomes, the more extreme becomes the
    repression by governments allied to Israel--and the fanaticism of
    Israel's supporters.

    Zionism is a genocidal political philosophy that must be eradicated.


    BTR1701 responded to that point already and I have nothing to add to his response.

    Mahmoud Khalil has gone beyond just speech, as Douglas Murray points out
    in this video:

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wCWjWAiAIG4 [8 minutes]

    (Be patient, he gets there....)


    --
    Rhino

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From moviePig@21:1/5 to Rhino on Sun Apr 13 14:49:44 2025
    On 4/13/2025 2:04 PM, Rhino wrote:
    On 2025-04-13 12:38 PM, moviePig wrote:
    On 4/13/2025 12:11 PM, suzeeq wrote:
    On 4/12/2025 9:32 PM, Adam H. Kerman wrote:
    Robin Miller <robin.miller@invalid.invalid> wrote:
    Adam H. Kerman wrote:

    I despise Khalil. He's espousing anti-Western and anti-Israeli
    values and
    is acting, effectively, as a spokesman for Hamas, It's a
    misrepresentation to call him "pro Palestinian" as taking the
    Hamas side
    is anti-Palestinian.

    These are all lies. Khalil's position is to oppose Israel's
    genocide in
    Gaza, which is the only moral position to take. Numerous Jewish groups >>>>> have taken the same position; Jewish groups have often led campus
    protests. Anyone who supports Israel in its genocide is siding with
    ideological descendants of Nazis.

    I'm not going to bother to raise the usual counterarguments, which
    you've
    obviously rejected.

    Ok, Robin. I'll take it as you intended, that you've told me to go fuck >>>> myself. I shall comply. Permanently.

    I don't that's what she intended.

    ...nor what Adam intends.


    Oh happy day! suzee and moviePig are here to tell us what Robin and Adam REALLY meant!

    Umm, you must not have noticed Adam telling us what Robin intended...

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From suzeeq@21:1/5 to Rhino on Sun Apr 13 11:56:07 2025
    On 4/13/2025 11:04 AM, Rhino wrote:
    On 2025-04-13 12:38 PM, moviePig wrote:
    On 4/13/2025 12:11 PM, suzeeq wrote:
    On 4/12/2025 9:32 PM, Adam H. Kerman wrote:
    Robin Miller <robin.miller@invalid.invalid> wrote:
    Adam H. Kerman wrote:

    I despise Khalil. He's espousing anti-Western and anti-Israeli
    values and
    is acting, effectively, as a spokesman for Hamas, It's a
    misrepresentation to call him "pro Palestinian" as taking the
    Hamas side
    is anti-Palestinian.

    These are all lies. Khalil's position is to oppose Israel's
    genocide in
    Gaza, which is the only moral position to take. Numerous Jewish groups >>>>> have taken the same position; Jewish groups have often led campus
    protests. Anyone who supports Israel in its genocide is siding with
    ideological descendants of Nazis.

    I'm not going to bother to raise the usual counterarguments, which
    you've
    obviously rejected.

    Ok, Robin. I'll take it as you intended, that you've told me to go fuck >>>> myself. I shall comply. Permanently.

    I don't that's what she intended.

    ...nor what Adam intends.


    Oh happy day! suzee and moviePig are here to tell us what Robin and Adam REALLY meant!

    I don't agree with moveipig.

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From Adam H. Kerman@21:1/5 to Rhino on Sun Apr 13 19:23:49 2025
    Rhino <no_offline_contact@example.com> wrote:
    On 2025-04-13 12:38 PM, moviePig wrote:
    On 4/13/2025 12:11 PM, suzeeq wrote:
    On 4/12/2025 9:32 PM, Adam H. Kerman wrote:
    Robin Miller <robin.miller@invalid.invalid> wrote:
    Adam H. Kerman wrote:

    I despise Khalil. He's espousing anti-Western and anti-Israeli >>>>>>values and is acting, effectively, as a spokesman for Hamas, It's
    a misrepresentation to call him "pro Palestinian" as taking the >>>>>>Hamas side is anti-Palestinian.

    These are all lies. Khalil's position is to oppose Israel's genocide in >>>>>Gaza, which is the only moral position to take. Numerous Jewish groups >>>>>have taken the same position; Jewish groups have often led campus >>>>>protests. Anyone who supports Israel in its genocide is siding with >>>>>ideological descendants of Nazis.

    I'm not going to bother to raise the usual counterarguments, which >>>>you've obviously rejected.

    Ok, Robin. I'll take it as you intended, that you've told me to go fuck >>>>myself. I shall comply. Permanently.

    I don't that's what she intended.

    ...nor what Adam intends.

    Oh happy day! suzee and moviePig are here to tell us what Robin and Adam >REALLY meant!

    People mean what they've written. It's not subject to reinterpretation
    by others.

    I didn't think Robin and I were being subtle in any way and I didn't
    think I had to explain Usenet 101.

    I'll continue to post what I like but I won't force myself on those who
    won't have a discussion by following up to what they've written. Anyone
    is free to tell me to fuck off; I'll respect their wishes.

    Robin can use outrageous rhetoric and vitriol in followup to my articles. I don't have to like it. I'd have preferred that she made an argument
    so that we could have had discussion, but how she follows up to me is
    her choice. As she doesn't want to have a discussion with me, then I'll
    respect her wishes and stop following up to her.

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From Rhino@21:1/5 to Rhino on Sun Apr 13 15:40:32 2025
    On 2025-04-13 2:19 PM, Rhino wrote:
    On 2025-04-12 11:29 PM, Robin Miller wrote:
    Adam H. Kerman wrote:

    I despise Khalil. He's espousing anti-Western and anti-Israeli values
    and
    is acting, effectively, as a spokesman for Hamas, It's a
    misrepresentation to call him "pro Palestinian" as taking the Hamas side >>> is anti-Palestinian.


    These are all lies. Khalil's position is to oppose Israel's genocide
    in Gaza, which is the only moral position to take. Numerous Jewish
    groups have taken the same position; Jewish groups have often led
    campus protests. Anyone who supports Israel in its genocide is siding
    with ideological descendants of Nazis.

    If Hamas had taken the honourable - and legally required - approach to
    war, none of this "genocide" would have happened. They would have put
    their fighters in uniform and fought away from civilian areas instead of deliberately hiding among the civilian population and civilian infrastructure. But they didn't.

    If Hamas cared about the citizens they represent, they would have let
    them shelter in the extensive tunnel network that they built under Gaza, rather than forbidding them to do so because the tunnels were reserved
    for fighters and rockets. But they didn't.

    If Hamas wanted to end the suffering and death, they would have given up
    the hostages months ago and laid down their arms. But they didn't.

    If Hamas had a shred of honesty, they would have ensured that the health ministry in Gaza - which is run by Hamas - wouldn't be exaggerated and
    would distinguish between dead fighters and dead civilians. But they
    didn't.

    Oops. That paragraph was *supposed* to say:

    If Hamas had a shred of honesty, they would have ensured that the health ministry in Gaza - which is run by Hamas - wouldn't have exaggerated
    death tolls and would distinguish between dead fighters and dead
    civilians. But they didn't.

    The government's position that a protestor at a university "would have
    potentially serious adverse foreign policy consequences for the United
    States" is preposterous on its face. Rubio's statement contained no
    evidence for his assertion.

    More generally, the contention that people legally in the US can be
    thrown out of the country--or legally harmed in any way--for taking a
    political position different from that of the government effectively
    nullifies the First Amendment.

    Those two paragraphs are essentially what Adam are saying.

    The more extreme that Israel becomes, the more extreme becomes the
    repression by governments allied to Israel--and the fanaticism of
    Israel's supporters.

    Zionism is a genocidal political philosophy that must be eradicated.


    BTR1701 responded to that point already and I have nothing to add to his response.

    Mahmoud Khalil has gone beyond just speech, as Douglas Murray points out
    in this video:

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wCWjWAiAIG4 [8 minutes]

    (Be patient, he gets there....)




    --
    Rhino

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From EGK@21:1/5 to All on Sun Apr 13 15:50:38 2025
    On Sun, 13 Apr 2025 14:19:59 -0400, Rhino <no_offline_contact@example.com> wrote:

    On 2025-04-12 11:29 PM, Robin Miller wrote:
    Adam H. Kerman wrote:

    I despise Khalil. He's espousing anti-Western and anti-Israeli values and >>> is acting, effectively, as a spokesman for Hamas, It's a
    misrepresentation to call him "pro Palestinian" as taking the Hamas side >>> is anti-Palestinian.


    These are all lies. Khalil's position is to oppose Israel's genocide in
    Gaza, which is the only moral position to take. Numerous Jewish groups
    have taken the same position; Jewish groups have often led campus
    protests. Anyone who supports Israel in its genocide is siding with
    ideological descendants of Nazis.

    If Hamas had taken the honourable - and legally required - approach to
    war, none of this "genocide" would have happened. They would have put
    their fighters in uniform and fought away from civilian areas instead of >deliberately hiding among the civilian population and civilian >infrastructure. But they didn't.

    If Hamas cared about the citizens they represent, they would have let
    them shelter in the extensive tunnel network that they built under Gaza, >rather than forbidding them to do so because the tunnels were reserved
    for fighters and rockets. But they didn't.

    If Hamas wanted to end the suffering and death, they would have given up
    the hostages months ago and laid down their arms. But they didn't.

    If Hamas had a shred of honesty, they would have ensured that the health >ministry in Gaza - which is run by Hamas - wouldn't be exaggerated and
    would distinguish between dead fighters and dead civilians. But they
    didn't.

    The government's position that a protestor at a university "would have
    potentially serious adverse foreign policy consequences for the United
    States" is preposterous on its face. Rubio's statement contained no
    evidence for his assertion.

    More generally, the contention that people legally in the US can be
    thrown out of the country--or legally harmed in any way--for taking a
    political position different from that of the government effectively
    nullifies the First Amendment.

    Those two paragraphs are essentially what Adam are saying.

    The more extreme that Israel becomes, the more extreme becomes the
    repression by governments allied to Israel--and the fanaticism of
    Israel's supporters.

    Zionism is a genocidal political philosophy that must be eradicated.


    BTR1701 responded to that point already and I have nothing to add to his >response.

    Mahmoud Khalil has gone beyond just speech, as Douglas Murray points out
    in this video:

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wCWjWAiAIG4 [8 minutes]

    (Be patient, he gets there....)

    24yrs ago we all watched as Islamic terrorists flew planes into buildings on American soil. Fast forward to today and we have a lot of progressive Democrats who praise people who share the same ideology as those terrorists. Some like "the squad" even get elected to Congress.

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From moviePig@21:1/5 to suzeeq on Sun Apr 13 16:16:01 2025
    On 4/13/2025 2:56 PM, suzeeq wrote:
    On 4/13/2025 11:04 AM, Rhino wrote:
    On 2025-04-13 12:38 PM, moviePig wrote:
    On 4/13/2025 12:11 PM, suzeeq wrote:
    On 4/12/2025 9:32 PM, Adam H. Kerman wrote:
    Robin Miller <robin.miller@invalid.invalid> wrote:
    Adam H. Kerman wrote:

    I despise Khalil. He's espousing anti-Western and anti-Israeli
    values and
    is acting, effectively, as a spokesman for Hamas, It's a
    misrepresentation to call him "pro Palestinian" as taking the
    Hamas side
    is anti-Palestinian.

    These are all lies. Khalil's position is to oppose Israel's
    genocide in
    Gaza, which is the only moral position to take. Numerous Jewish
    groups
    have taken the same position; Jewish groups have often led campus
    protests. Anyone who supports Israel in its genocide is siding with >>>>>> ideological descendants of Nazis.

    I'm not going to bother to raise the usual counterarguments, which
    you've
    obviously rejected.

    Ok, Robin. I'll take it as you intended, that you've told me to go
    fuck
    myself. I shall comply. Permanently.

    I don't that's what she intended.

    ...nor what Adam intends.


    Oh happy day! suzee and moviePig are here to tell us what Robin and
    Adam REALLY meant!

    I don't agree with moviePig.

    About what?

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From shawn@21:1/5 to no_offline_contact@example.com on Sun Apr 13 16:40:29 2025
    On Sun, 13 Apr 2025 14:19:59 -0400, Rhino
    <no_offline_contact@example.com> wrote:

    On 2025-04-12 11:29 PM, Robin Miller wrote:
    Adam H. Kerman wrote:

    I despise Khalil. He's espousing anti-Western and anti-Israeli values and >>> is acting, effectively, as a spokesman for Hamas, It's a
    misrepresentation to call him "pro Palestinian" as taking the Hamas side >>> is anti-Palestinian.


    These are all lies. Khalil's position is to oppose Israel's genocide in
    Gaza, which is the only moral position to take. Numerous Jewish groups
    have taken the same position; Jewish groups have often led campus
    protests. Anyone who supports Israel in its genocide is siding with
    ideological descendants of Nazis.

    If that is the case then it should be easy enough to prove. Either
    he's been out there supporting Hamas in public or he hasn't.


    If Hamas had taken the honourable - and legally required - approach to
    war, none of this "genocide" would have happened. They would have put
    their fighters in uniform and fought away from civilian areas instead of >deliberately hiding among the civilian population and civilian >infrastructure. But they didn't.

    They would have lost on the first day because Israel is just that much
    better armed and trained. It's why they are hiding among the civilian population in the hopes that will help protect them. It shows that
    they are willing to sacrifice their fellow Palestinians in order to
    keep themselves safe.

    That doesn't support their own attack on Israel civilians. That takes
    them from soldiers fighting a war to terrorists who deserve what ever
    they get. Not that the Palestinians they hide amongst are deserving of suffering with Hamas.
    If Hamas cared about the citizens they represent, they would have let
    them shelter in the extensive tunnel network that they built under Gaza, >rather than forbidding them to do so because the tunnels were reserved
    for fighters and rockets. But they didn't.

    That would have been better but it likely would have just led to
    Israel using bunker busting type bombs to get at the people in the
    tunnels.

    If Hamas wanted to end the suffering and death, they would have given up
    the hostages months ago and laid down their arms. But they didn't.

    I wouldn't expect them to put down their arms so long as Israel is
    treating the Palestinians as they are. That said I don't see the point
    in holding on to the hostages. It doesn't give them the sort of
    leverage they hoped for and just provides Netenyahoo (yeah, I know it
    isn't his name) cover for doing what he and his far right supporters
    want.

    If Hamas had a shred of honesty, they would have ensured that the health >ministry in Gaza - which is run by Hamas - wouldn't be exaggerated and
    would distinguish between dead fighters and dead civilians. But they
    didn't.

    Probably because they think that strengthens their position. No idea
    if it helps or not but at least I can see why they would do that. Also
    why would you give your enemy information on how effective their
    attacks have been. That's never been a good idea.


    The government's position that a protestor at a university "would have
    potentially serious adverse foreign policy consequences for the United
    States" is preposterous on its face. Rubio's statement contained no
    evidence for his assertion.

    More generally, the contention that people legally in the US can be
    thrown out of the country--or legally harmed in any way--for taking a
    political position different from that of the government effectively
    nullifies the First Amendment.

    Those two paragraphs are essentially what Adam are saying.


    The more extreme that Israel becomes, the more extreme becomes the
    repression by governments allied to Israel--and the fanaticism of
    Israel's supporters.

    Zionism is a genocidal political philosophy that must be eradicated.


    BTR1701 responded to that point already and I have nothing to add to his >response.

    Mahmoud Khalil has gone beyond just speech, as Douglas Murray points out
    in this video:

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wCWjWAiAIG4 [8 minutes]

    (Be patient, he gets there....)

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From moviePig@21:1/5 to EGK on Sun Apr 13 16:51:08 2025
    On 4/13/2025 3:50 PM, EGK wrote:
    On Sun, 13 Apr 2025 14:19:59 -0400, Rhino <no_offline_contact@example.com> wrote:

    On 2025-04-12 11:29 PM, Robin Miller wrote:
    Adam H. Kerman wrote:

    I despise Khalil. He's espousing anti-Western and anti-Israeli values and >>>> is acting, effectively, as a spokesman for Hamas, It's a
    misrepresentation to call him "pro Palestinian" as taking the Hamas side >>>> is anti-Palestinian.


    These are all lies. Khalil's position is to oppose Israel's genocide in
    Gaza, which is the only moral position to take. Numerous Jewish groups
    have taken the same position; Jewish groups have often led campus
    protests. Anyone who supports Israel in its genocide is siding with
    ideological descendants of Nazis.

    If Hamas had taken the honourable - and legally required - approach to
    war, none of this "genocide" would have happened. They would have put
    their fighters in uniform and fought away from civilian areas instead of
    deliberately hiding among the civilian population and civilian
    infrastructure. But they didn't.

    If Hamas cared about the citizens they represent, they would have let
    them shelter in the extensive tunnel network that they built under Gaza,
    rather than forbidding them to do so because the tunnels were reserved
    for fighters and rockets. But they didn't.

    If Hamas wanted to end the suffering and death, they would have given up
    the hostages months ago and laid down their arms. But they didn't.

    If Hamas had a shred of honesty, they would have ensured that the health
    ministry in Gaza - which is run by Hamas - wouldn't be exaggerated and
    would distinguish between dead fighters and dead civilians. But they
    didn't.

    The government's position that a protestor at a university "would have
    potentially serious adverse foreign policy consequences for the United
    States" is preposterous on its face. Rubio's statement contained no
    evidence for his assertion.

    More generally, the contention that people legally in the US can be
    thrown out of the country--or legally harmed in any way--for taking a
    political position different from that of the government effectively
    nullifies the First Amendment.

    Those two paragraphs are essentially what Adam are saying.

    The more extreme that Israel becomes, the more extreme becomes the
    repression by governments allied to Israel--and the fanaticism of
    Israel's supporters.

    Zionism is a genocidal political philosophy that must be eradicated.


    BTR1701 responded to that point already and I have nothing to add to his
    response.

    Mahmoud Khalil has gone beyond just speech, as Douglas Murray points out
    in this video:

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wCWjWAiAIG4 [8 minutes]

    (Be patient, he gets there....)

    24yrs ago we all watched as Islamic terrorists flew planes into buildings on American soil. Fast forward to today and we have a lot of progressive Democrats who praise people who share the same ideology as those terrorists. Some like "the squad" even get elected to Congress.

    Do they share approval of flying planes into buildings?

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From Robin Miller@21:1/5 to Adam H. Kerman on Sun Apr 13 17:00:05 2025
    Adam H. Kerman wrote:
    Rhino <no_offline_contact@example.com> wrote:
    On 2025-04-13 12:38 PM, moviePig wrote:
    On 4/13/2025 12:11 PM, suzeeq wrote:
    On 4/12/2025 9:32 PM, Adam H. Kerman wrote:
    Robin Miller <robin.miller@invalid.invalid> wrote:
    Adam H. Kerman wrote:

    I despise Khalil. He's espousing anti-Western and anti-Israeli
    values and is acting, effectively, as a spokesman for Hamas, It's >>>>>>> a misrepresentation to call him "pro Palestinian" as taking the
    Hamas side is anti-Palestinian.

    These are all lies. Khalil's position is to oppose Israel's genocide in >>>>>> Gaza, which is the only moral position to take. Numerous Jewish groups >>>>>> have taken the same position; Jewish groups have often led campus
    protests. Anyone who supports Israel in its genocide is siding with >>>>>> ideological descendants of Nazis.

    I'm not going to bother to raise the usual counterarguments, which
    you've obviously rejected.

    Ok, Robin. I'll take it as you intended, that you've told me to go fuck >>>>> myself. I shall comply. Permanently.

    I don't that's what she intended.

    ...nor what Adam intends.

    Oh happy day! suzee and moviePig are here to tell us what Robin and Adam
    REALLY meant!

    People mean what they've written. It's not subject to reinterpretation
    by others.

    I didn't think Robin and I were being subtle in any way and I didn't
    think I had to explain Usenet 101.

    I'll continue to post what I like but I won't force myself on those who
    won't have a discussion by following up to what they've written. Anyone
    is free to tell me to fuck off; I'll respect their wishes.

    Robin can use outrageous rhetoric and vitriol in followup to my articles. I don't have to like it. I'd have preferred that she made an argument
    so that we could have had discussion, but how she follows up to me is
    her choice. As she doesn't want to have a discussion with me, then I'll respect her wishes and stop following up to her.



    I don't do Internet debates because they're like a dog chasing its
    tail--they don't accomplish anything.

    That said, I felt I had to respond to an argument that I viewed as
    dangerous and outrageous.

    --Robin

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From Rhino@21:1/5 to shawn on Sun Apr 13 17:01:14 2025
    On 2025-04-13 4:40 PM, shawn wrote:
    On Sun, 13 Apr 2025 14:19:59 -0400, Rhino
    <no_offline_contact@example.com> wrote:

    On 2025-04-12 11:29 PM, Robin Miller wrote:
    Adam H. Kerman wrote:

    I despise Khalil. He's espousing anti-Western and anti-Israeli values and >>>> is acting, effectively, as a spokesman for Hamas, It's a
    misrepresentation to call him "pro Palestinian" as taking the Hamas side >>>> is anti-Palestinian.


    These are all lies. Khalil's position is to oppose Israel's genocide in
    Gaza, which is the only moral position to take. Numerous Jewish groups
    have taken the same position; Jewish groups have often led campus
    protests. Anyone who supports Israel in its genocide is siding with
    ideological descendants of Nazis.

    If that is the case then it should be easy enough to prove. Either
    he's been out there supporting Hamas in public or he hasn't.


    If Hamas had taken the honourable - and legally required - approach to
    war, none of this "genocide" would have happened. They would have put
    their fighters in uniform and fought away from civilian areas instead of
    deliberately hiding among the civilian population and civilian
    infrastructure. But they didn't.

    They would have lost on the first day because Israel is just that much
    better armed and trained. It's why they are hiding among the civilian population in the hopes that will help protect them. It shows that
    they are willing to sacrifice their fellow Palestinians in order to
    keep themselves safe.

    That doesn't support their own attack on Israel civilians. That takes
    them from soldiers fighting a war to terrorists who deserve what ever
    they get. Not that the Palestinians they hide amongst are deserving of suffering with Hamas.

    We have no idea what proportion of the human shields acted as such
    voluntarily and how many were forced at gunpoint to stay in place rather
    than seeking shelter away from the bombing and fighting. Given that
    Hamas won an election to become the legitimate governing party of Gaza,
    we have to assume significant public support but whether this support
    has survived all the years since that election is unknown and possibly unknowable. I'd be shocked if the percentage of willing shields was zero
    and I'd be shocked if it was 100%.

    If Hamas cared about the citizens they represent, they would have let
    them shelter in the extensive tunnel network that they built under Gaza,
    rather than forbidding them to do so because the tunnels were reserved
    for fighters and rockets. But they didn't.

    That would have been better but it likely would have just led to
    Israel using bunker busting type bombs to get at the people in the
    tunnels.

    You're using a pragmatic/political calculation to deduce that and I
    don't disagree with your assessment. But where is the moral component?
    Surely it is simply WRONG to deny your own people shelter when it exists
    and has been paid for with aid money given with the intent of making
    life better for Gazans.

    If Hamas wanted to end the suffering and death, they would have given up
    the hostages months ago and laid down their arms. But they didn't.

    I wouldn't expect them to put down their arms so long as Israel is
    treating the Palestinians as they are. That said I don't see the point
    in holding on to the hostages. It doesn't give them the sort of
    leverage they hoped for and just provides Netenyahoo (yeah, I know it
    isn't his name) cover for doing what he and his far right supporters
    want.

    You're using a pragmatic/political calculation to deduce that and I
    don't disagree with your assessment. But where is the moral component?
    Surely it is simply WRONG to perpetuate a war you can't win and is
    kiliing your own people.

    If Hamas had a shred of honesty, they would have ensured that the health
    ministry in Gaza - which is run by Hamas - wouldn't be exaggerated and
    would distinguish between dead fighters and dead civilians. But they
    didn't.


    Probably because they think that strengthens their position. No idea
    if it helps or not but at least I can see why they would do that. Also
    why would you give your enemy information on how effective their
    attacks have been. That's never been a good idea.

    Fine, then they shouldn't have reported any numbers at all. But that
    would have reduced the amount of sympathy they got from gullible "progressives", which they were counting on to drive support from
    politicians that wanted to be seen as being "progressive", like Canada's
    own Melanie Joly, who talked about recognizing Palestine and got a thank
    you letter from Hamas due to her efforts on their behalf. Again, where
    is the moral realization that it is simply wrong to claim a hospital was devastated and 500 people were killed by an Israeli bomb when it was the parking lot that was hit with a much lower death toll and the Israeli
    bomb was actually one of Hamas' own rockets?


    The government's position that a protestor at a university "would have
    potentially serious adverse foreign policy consequences for the United
    States" is preposterous on its face. Rubio's statement contained no
    evidence for his assertion.

    More generally, the contention that people legally in the US can be
    thrown out of the country--or legally harmed in any way--for taking a
    political position different from that of the government effectively
    nullifies the First Amendment.

    Those two paragraphs are essentially what Adam are saying.


    The more extreme that Israel becomes, the more extreme becomes the
    repression by governments allied to Israel--and the fanaticism of
    Israel's supporters.

    Zionism is a genocidal political philosophy that must be eradicated.


    BTR1701 responded to that point already and I have nothing to add to his
    response.

    Mahmoud Khalil has gone beyond just speech, as Douglas Murray points out
    in this video:

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wCWjWAiAIG4 [8 minutes]

    (Be patient, he gets there....)


    --
    Rhino

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From Rhino@21:1/5 to moviePig on Sun Apr 13 17:02:34 2025
    On 2025-04-13 4:51 PM, moviePig wrote:
    On 4/13/2025 3:50 PM, EGK wrote:
    On Sun, 13 Apr 2025 14:19:59 -0400, Rhino
    <no_offline_contact@example.com>
    wrote:

    On 2025-04-12 11:29 PM, Robin Miller wrote:
    Adam H. Kerman wrote:

    I despise Khalil. He's espousing anti-Western and anti-Israeli
    values and
    is acting, effectively, as a spokesman for Hamas, It's a
    misrepresentation to call him "pro Palestinian" as taking the Hamas
    side
    is anti-Palestinian.


    These are all lies. Khalil's position is to oppose Israel's genocide in >>>> Gaza, which is the only moral position to take. Numerous Jewish groups >>>> have taken the same position; Jewish groups have often led campus
    protests. Anyone who supports Israel in its genocide is siding with
    ideological descendants of Nazis.

    If Hamas had taken the honourable - and legally required - approach to
    war, none of this "genocide" would have happened. They would have put
    their fighters in uniform and fought away from civilian areas instead of >>> deliberately hiding among the civilian population and civilian
    infrastructure. But they didn't.

    If Hamas cared about the citizens they represent, they would have let
    them shelter in the extensive tunnel network that they built under Gaza, >>> rather than forbidding them to do so because the tunnels were reserved
    for fighters and rockets. But they didn't.

    If Hamas wanted to end the suffering and death, they would have given up >>> the hostages months ago and laid down their arms. But they didn't.

    If Hamas had a shred of honesty, they would have ensured that the health >>> ministry in Gaza - which is run by Hamas - wouldn't be exaggerated and
    would distinguish between dead fighters and dead civilians. But they
    didn't.

    The government's position that a protestor at a university "would have >>>> potentially serious adverse foreign policy consequences for the United >>>> States" is preposterous on its face. Rubio's statement contained no
    evidence for his assertion.

    More generally, the contention that people legally in the US can be
    thrown out of the country--or legally harmed in any way--for taking a
    political position different from that of the government effectively
    nullifies the First Amendment.

    Those two paragraphs are essentially what Adam are saying.

    The more extreme that Israel becomes, the more extreme becomes the
    repression by governments allied to Israel--and the fanaticism of
    Israel's supporters.

    Zionism is a genocidal political philosophy that must be eradicated.


    BTR1701 responded to that point already and I have nothing to add to his >>> response.

    Mahmoud Khalil has gone beyond just speech, as Douglas Murray points out >>> in this video:

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wCWjWAiAIG4 [8 minutes]

    (Be patient, he gets there....)

    24yrs ago we all watched as Islamic terrorists flew planes into
    buildings on
    American soil.   Fast forward to today and we have a lot of progressive
    Democrats who praise people who share the same ideology as those
    terrorists.
    Some like "the squad" even get elected to Congress.

    Do they share approval of flying planes into buildings?


    If they disapprove, I'm sure you can find video of them saying so....

    --
    Rhino

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From BTR1701@21:1/5 to moviePig on Sun Apr 13 21:04:31 2025
    On Apr 13, 2025 at 1:51:08 PM PDT, "moviePig" <nobody@nowhere.com> wrote:

    On 4/13/2025 3:50 PM, EGK wrote:

    24yrs ago we all watched as Islamic terrorists flew planes into buildings on
    American soil. Fast forward to today and we have a lot of progressive
    Democrats who praise people who share the same ideology as those terrorists.
    Some like "the squad" even get elected to Congress.

    Do they share approval of flying planes into buildings?

    Well, one of them characterized 9-11 as "some people did some stuff", which indicates at a minimum she doesn't think it was any big deal. I'll leave it to you to guess which one of those four lovely ladies it was that made that comment.

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From moviePig@21:1/5 to Rhino on Sun Apr 13 17:29:26 2025
    On 4/13/2025 5:02 PM, Rhino wrote:
    On 2025-04-13 4:51 PM, moviePig wrote:
    On 4/13/2025 3:50 PM, EGK wrote:
    On Sun, 13 Apr 2025 14:19:59 -0400, Rhino
    <no_offline_contact@example.com>
    wrote:

    On 2025-04-12 11:29 PM, Robin Miller wrote:
    Adam H. Kerman wrote:

    I despise Khalil. He's espousing anti-Western and anti-Israeli
    values and
    is acting, effectively, as a spokesman for Hamas, It's a
    misrepresentation to call him "pro Palestinian" as taking the
    Hamas side
    is anti-Palestinian.


    These are all lies. Khalil's position is to oppose Israel's
    genocide in
    Gaza, which is the only moral position to take. Numerous Jewish groups >>>>> have taken the same position; Jewish groups have often led campus
    protests. Anyone who supports Israel in its genocide is siding with
    ideological descendants of Nazis.

    If Hamas had taken the honourable - and legally required - approach to >>>> war, none of this "genocide" would have happened. They would have put
    their fighters in uniform and fought away from civilian areas
    instead of
    deliberately hiding among the civilian population and civilian
    infrastructure. But they didn't.

    If Hamas cared about the citizens they represent, they would have let
    them shelter in the extensive tunnel network that they built under
    Gaza,
    rather than forbidding them to do so because the tunnels were reserved >>>> for fighters and rockets. But they didn't.

    If Hamas wanted to end the suffering and death, they would have
    given up
    the hostages months ago and laid down their arms. But they didn't.

    If Hamas had a shred of honesty, they would have ensured that the
    health
    ministry in Gaza - which is run by Hamas - wouldn't be exaggerated and >>>> would distinguish between dead fighters and dead civilians. But they
    didn't.

    The government's position that a protestor at a university "would have >>>>> potentially serious adverse foreign policy consequences for the United >>>>> States" is preposterous on its face. Rubio's statement contained no
    evidence for his assertion.

    More generally, the contention that people legally in the US can be
    thrown out of the country--or legally harmed in any way--for taking a >>>>> political position different from that of the government effectively >>>>> nullifies the First Amendment.

    Those two paragraphs are essentially what Adam are saying.

    The more extreme that Israel becomes, the more extreme becomes the
    repression by governments allied to Israel--and the fanaticism of
    Israel's supporters.

    Zionism is a genocidal political philosophy that must be eradicated. >>>>>

    BTR1701 responded to that point already and I have nothing to add to
    his
    response.

    Mahmoud Khalil has gone beyond just speech, as Douglas Murray points
    out
    in this video:

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wCWjWAiAIG4 [8 minutes]

    (Be patient, he gets there....)

    24yrs ago we all watched as Islamic terrorists flew planes into
    buildings on
    American soil.   Fast forward to today and we have a lot of progressive >>> Democrats who praise people who share the same ideology as those
    terrorists.
    Some like "the squad" even get elected to Congress.

    Do they share approval of flying planes into buildings?

    If they disapprove, I'm sure you can find video of them saying so....

    So you say they approve unless there's such video?

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From moviePig@21:1/5 to All on Sun Apr 13 17:33:26 2025
    On 4/13/2025 5:04 PM, BTR1701 wrote:
    On Apr 13, 2025 at 1:51:08 PM PDT, "moviePig" <nobody@nowhere.com> wrote:

    On 4/13/2025 3:50 PM, EGK wrote:

    24yrs ago we all watched as Islamic terrorists flew planes into buildings on
    American soil. Fast forward to today and we have a lot of progressive
    Democrats who praise people who share the same ideology as those terrorists.
    Some like "the squad" even get elected to Congress.

    Do they share approval of flying planes into buildings?

    Well, one of them characterized 9-11 as "some people did some stuff", which indicates at a minimum she doesn't think it was any big deal. I'll leave it to
    you to guess which one of those four lovely ladies it was that made that comment.

    Yes, as prepared remarks go, that one was profoundly stupid, at best.

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)