Mike
Palestina - Israël
- Onderwerp starter 100leven
- Startdatum
Mike
Mike
Mike
This is Gaza City 
today
Tents & streets flooded
The UN estimates 121,000 tents are still needed to shelter Palestinians across Gaza
There is no reconstruction
It’s not a ‘ceasefire’
It’s still ethnic cleansing
It’s still a racist genocide.
Mike
todayTents & streets flooded
The UN estimates 121,000 tents are still needed to shelter Palestinians across Gaza
There is no reconstruction
It’s not a ‘ceasefire’
It’s still ethnic cleansing
It’s still a racist genocide.
Mike
Mike
Mike
This is Sde Teiman prison. This is leaked CCTV footage showing Israeli soldiers raping a young Palestinian man.
I have met many young Palestinian men who were released from this prison. They are suffering from severe psychological trauma because of the horrific and inhumane acts they endured.
These are the grandchildren of Epstein.
Mike
I have met many young Palestinian men who were released from this prison. They are suffering from severe psychological trauma because of the horrific and inhumane acts they endured.
These are the grandchildren of Epstein.
Mike
He exposed Israel's nuclear weapons. Israel kidnapped him and locked him in solitary confinement for 11 years.
On December 21, 1986, a prisoner pressed his hand against the window of an Israeli police van.
Written across his palm were the words:
"Vanunu M. was hijacked in Rome."
His name was Mordechai Vanunu. And this was his extraordinary attempt to tell the world what had happened to him.
For almost ten years, Vanunu had worked at Israel's secretive nuclear facility near Dimona, processing materials used to manufacture nuclear weapons.
Israel had never publicly admitted possessing nuclear weapons.
Vanunu decided the world had a right to know.
Before leaving his job in 1985, he secretly photographed restricted areas of the facility.
In September 1986, he provided his evidence to Britain's Sunday Times.
Nuclear experts examining the material concluded that Israel possessed a sophisticated nuclear weapons programme. Contemporary estimates suggested an arsenal of 100 to 200 warheads.
But before the newspaper could publish its investigation, Vanunu disappeared.
A woman calling herself Cindy had befriended him in London and persuaded him to accompany her to Rome.
She was working for Mossad.
On September 30, 1986, Israeli agents abducted Vanunu in Italy, drugged him and secretly transported him to Israel.
The Sunday Times published its revelations on October 5.
Vanunu was already in Israeli custody.
When he eventually managed to communicate his kidnapping through the police van window, the authorities responded by painting the windows white before his next court appearance.
In 1988, following a secret trial, he was sentenced to 18 years in prison for espionage and treason.
He spent approximately 11 of those years in solitary confinement.
Eleven years.
Amnesty International condemned his prolonged isolation as cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment.
On April 21, 2004, Vanunu finally walked out of prison.
But Israel immediately imposed restrictions on his movements, foreign travel and contact with foreigners.
He had served his entire sentence. Yet the punishment continued.
Israeli authorities argued that he might still reveal classified information. Vanunu maintained that he had already disclosed everything he knew.
Four decades after his abduction, he was still being prevented from leaving Israel.
Consider the extraordinary contradiction.
Israel refuses to officially acknowledge its nuclear arsenal, even as the international community widely accepts its existence.
The man who helped establish that reality has spent much of his life imprisoned or deprived of basic freedoms.
Mordechai Vanunu exposed nuclear weapons.
He also exposed how far a government was prepared to go to protect its secrets.
Note that Israel has developed the Samson option. Remember Samson? He tore down the temple killing himself, but also everyone else.
Well, if things ever go a little too much against little Israel, it has promised to nuke the entire world. Cause Israel could be overrun, but its nuclear subs would still be around.
Don't give us too much trouble or we nuke the entire world.
Blackmail doesn't come in a bigger shape than that.
Mushroom clouds everywhere.
Mike
On December 21, 1986, a prisoner pressed his hand against the window of an Israeli police van.
Written across his palm were the words:
"Vanunu M. was hijacked in Rome."
His name was Mordechai Vanunu. And this was his extraordinary attempt to tell the world what had happened to him.
For almost ten years, Vanunu had worked at Israel's secretive nuclear facility near Dimona, processing materials used to manufacture nuclear weapons.
Israel had never publicly admitted possessing nuclear weapons.
Vanunu decided the world had a right to know.
Before leaving his job in 1985, he secretly photographed restricted areas of the facility.
In September 1986, he provided his evidence to Britain's Sunday Times.
Nuclear experts examining the material concluded that Israel possessed a sophisticated nuclear weapons programme. Contemporary estimates suggested an arsenal of 100 to 200 warheads.
But before the newspaper could publish its investigation, Vanunu disappeared.
A woman calling herself Cindy had befriended him in London and persuaded him to accompany her to Rome.
She was working for Mossad.
On September 30, 1986, Israeli agents abducted Vanunu in Italy, drugged him and secretly transported him to Israel.
The Sunday Times published its revelations on October 5.
Vanunu was already in Israeli custody.
When he eventually managed to communicate his kidnapping through the police van window, the authorities responded by painting the windows white before his next court appearance.
In 1988, following a secret trial, he was sentenced to 18 years in prison for espionage and treason.
He spent approximately 11 of those years in solitary confinement.
Eleven years.
Amnesty International condemned his prolonged isolation as cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment.
On April 21, 2004, Vanunu finally walked out of prison.
But Israel immediately imposed restrictions on his movements, foreign travel and contact with foreigners.
He had served his entire sentence. Yet the punishment continued.
Israeli authorities argued that he might still reveal classified information. Vanunu maintained that he had already disclosed everything he knew.
Four decades after his abduction, he was still being prevented from leaving Israel.
Consider the extraordinary contradiction.
Israel refuses to officially acknowledge its nuclear arsenal, even as the international community widely accepts its existence.
The man who helped establish that reality has spent much of his life imprisoned or deprived of basic freedoms.
Mordechai Vanunu exposed nuclear weapons.
He also exposed how far a government was prepared to go to protect its secrets.
Note that Israel has developed the Samson option. Remember Samson? He tore down the temple killing himself, but also everyone else.
Well, if things ever go a little too much against little Israel, it has promised to nuke the entire world. Cause Israel could be overrun, but its nuclear subs would still be around.
Don't give us too much trouble or we nuke the entire world.
Blackmail doesn't come in a bigger shape than that.
Mushroom clouds everywhere.
Mike
Mike
As if displaced families in Gaza weren't already dealing with enough.Heavy rain is now flooding the tents they're living in, leaving families in Deir al-Balah desperately scooping out water with buckets.
Many have already lost their homes to Israeli attacks, and with damaged infrastructure and barely adequate shelter, even a rainstorm has become another struggle.
Imagine fleeing your home only to have the little shelter you have left fill up with water.
And winter is only just beginning.
Mike
Israeli state sponsored terrorists aka settlers just rolled up to a school in al-Mughayyir, northeast of Ramallah, and dumped a tractor-load of garbage at the entrance while ITF soldiers stood there providing security.
This is the same village where settlers have already killed students near the school gates. The same school that had to fortify its walls and gates because parents were too scared to send their kids back after last year’s killings.
But sure — this is just “friction.” A minor quality-of-life issue. Nothing that rises to the level of an actual problem, unlike, say, a Palestinian kid throwing a stone.
The most moral army in the world, doing what it does best: making sure the trash gets delivered on time.
Mike
This is the same village where settlers have already killed students near the school gates. The same school that had to fortify its walls and gates because parents were too scared to send their kids back after last year’s killings.
But sure — this is just “friction.” A minor quality-of-life issue. Nothing that rises to the level of an actual problem, unlike, say, a Palestinian kid throwing a stone.
The most moral army in the world, doing what it does best: making sure the trash gets delivered on time.
Mike
Mike
Mike
Medusa
Well-known member
Gadi Eisenkot tot Arabische partijen: "Als jullie instemmen met mijn vier principes, zijn jullie een potentiële partner in de regering van nationale nood onder mijn leiding.
Eerst, erkenning van Israël als een Joodse en democratische staat.
Tweede, aanvaarding van de Onafhankelijkheidsverklaring.
Derde, een dienstplicht voor iedereen.
Vierde, erkenning van Hamas als een terroristische organisatie en een verbintenis tot het vernietigen van zijn militaire en bestuurlijke capaciteiten."
"Het vernietigen van de bestuurlijke capaciteiten van Hamas" is precies het excuus dat ze gebruikten om het bombarderen van ziekenhuizen, scholen, universiteiten en elke stukje civiele infrastructuur in de Strook te rechtvaardigen.
Eerst, erkenning van Israël als een Joodse en democratische staat.
Tweede, aanvaarding van de Onafhankelijkheidsverklaring.
Derde, een dienstplicht voor iedereen.
Vierde, erkenning van Hamas als een terroristische organisatie en een verbintenis tot het vernietigen van zijn militaire en bestuurlijke capaciteiten."
"Het vernietigen van de bestuurlijke capaciteiten van Hamas" is precies het excuus dat ze gebruikten om het bombarderen van ziekenhuizen, scholen, universiteiten en elke stukje civiele infrastructuur in de Strook te rechtvaardigen.
In this video, I am documenting a heartbreaking scene that happened to us yesterday in Gaza.
If you are human and can feel our suffering, please share this video so our voices can reach the entire world.
Perhaps someone will intervene to save us!!
Mike
If you are human and can feel our suffering, please share this video so our voices can reach the entire world.
Perhaps someone will intervene to save us!!
Mike
Medusa
Well-known member
Joodse auteur en historicus Benjamin Moser heeft zojuist de hele mythe van de Israëlische democratie ontmanteld"
"Er was geen onderscheid tussen Eisenkot en Netanyahu.
Het overgrote deel van de bevolking is verboden te stemmen omdat ze niet tot het meesterras behoren
Er zijn drie hoofdzaken waar ze het allemaal over eens zijn: Joodse suprematie in de wet, genocide en de etnische zuivering en de oorlog tegen Iran"
"Er was geen onderscheid tussen Eisenkot en Netanyahu.
Het overgrote deel van de bevolking is verboden te stemmen omdat ze niet tot het meesterras behoren
Er zijn drie hoofdzaken waar ze het allemaal over eens zijn: Joodse suprematie in de wet, genocide en de etnische zuivering en de oorlog tegen Iran"
Baba just died in a hospital in Gaza, after a long battle with kidney failure and heart disease.
He survived so much suffering, only for his exhausted heart to finally give up.
I am thousands of miles away. I couldn’t hold his hand, kiss his forehead, or say goodbye.
War and exile have stolen so much from us. Now they have stolen even my chance to see my father for the last time.
Rest in peace, Baba. I will spend the rest of my life wishing I had held you one last time.
Mike
He survived so much suffering, only for his exhausted heart to finally give up.
I am thousands of miles away. I couldn’t hold his hand, kiss his forehead, or say goodbye.
War and exile have stolen so much from us. Now they have stolen even my chance to see my father for the last time.
Rest in peace, Baba. I will spend the rest of my life wishing I had held you one last time.
Mike
Children wanted to die to be reunited with their families. Dr Mahmooda “Mimi” Syed returned from Gaza with blood on her shoes. She's an American ER physician, mother of three who volunteered in Gaza twice in 2024. Some of the horror she saw:
1. Eighteen children, most under twelve, with gunshot wounds to the head or chest. That was how many Dr Mimi Syed managed to document during her first month in Gaza. She encountered more. Many arrived dead or died shortly afterwards.
2. Four-year-old Mira had a bullet lodged in her brain. Her chances of survival were considered almost nonexistent. Syed refused to give up, secured her airway and rushed her to surgery. Against the odds, Mira survived.
3. A child arrived with a single bullet wound through the heart. There were no other reported injuries. The child was already dead when Syed examined the body.
4. A four-year-old girl had suffered terrible burns. She sat trembling, staring into space, softly humming a lullaby to herself. She wasn't crying. Syed described her as profoundly dissociated.
5. Children playing football or flying kites arrived with devastating shrapnel wounds. Some had tiny external injuries concealing catastrophic internal bleeding. Syed described repeatedly encountering this pattern.
6. Children told her they wanted to die. Some had lost their families. One wished to be killed by a bomb so that death might reunite them with loved ones, food and school.
7. Mothers were too malnourished to breastfeed their babies. Syed encountered women whose bodies could no longer provide the nourishment their newborns needed. She learned that some parents were feeding infants sugar water because they had nothing else.
8. The hospital ran out of running water. Equipment intended for single use was reused. Antibiotics were scarce or unavailable. Sometimes the electricity failed. Doctors could not even wash their hands properly.
9. Children living in makeshift shelters around the hospital befriended her. She brought them sweets and balloons. One morning, she discovered that someone had written in the dust on a car window:
“Mimi, I love you.”
10. When she finally left Gaza, she still had Palestinian blood on her shoes. In Jordan, a colleague took her to a beautiful restaurant. There was warmth, clean water and delicious food. She couldn't swallow a bite.
She cried as she recorded a message about the children and colleagues she had left behind.
And she pledged to continue documenting what she had witnessed and speaking about it for the rest of her life.
In August 2025, she attempted to return to Gaza for a third medical mission. Israeli authorities denied her entry without providing an explanation.
Her luggage contained baby formula and equipment intended to save lives.
Mike
1. Eighteen children, most under twelve, with gunshot wounds to the head or chest. That was how many Dr Mimi Syed managed to document during her first month in Gaza. She encountered more. Many arrived dead or died shortly afterwards.
2. Four-year-old Mira had a bullet lodged in her brain. Her chances of survival were considered almost nonexistent. Syed refused to give up, secured her airway and rushed her to surgery. Against the odds, Mira survived.
3. A child arrived with a single bullet wound through the heart. There were no other reported injuries. The child was already dead when Syed examined the body.
4. A four-year-old girl had suffered terrible burns. She sat trembling, staring into space, softly humming a lullaby to herself. She wasn't crying. Syed described her as profoundly dissociated.
5. Children playing football or flying kites arrived with devastating shrapnel wounds. Some had tiny external injuries concealing catastrophic internal bleeding. Syed described repeatedly encountering this pattern.
6. Children told her they wanted to die. Some had lost their families. One wished to be killed by a bomb so that death might reunite them with loved ones, food and school.
7. Mothers were too malnourished to breastfeed their babies. Syed encountered women whose bodies could no longer provide the nourishment their newborns needed. She learned that some parents were feeding infants sugar water because they had nothing else.
8. The hospital ran out of running water. Equipment intended for single use was reused. Antibiotics were scarce or unavailable. Sometimes the electricity failed. Doctors could not even wash their hands properly.
9. Children living in makeshift shelters around the hospital befriended her. She brought them sweets and balloons. One morning, she discovered that someone had written in the dust on a car window:
“Mimi, I love you.”
10. When she finally left Gaza, she still had Palestinian blood on her shoes. In Jordan, a colleague took her to a beautiful restaurant. There was warmth, clean water and delicious food. She couldn't swallow a bite.
She cried as she recorded a message about the children and colleagues she had left behind.
And she pledged to continue documenting what she had witnessed and speaking about it for the rest of her life.
In August 2025, she attempted to return to Gaza for a third medical mission. Israeli authorities denied her entry without providing an explanation.
Her luggage contained baby formula and equipment intended to save lives.
Mike
The Palestinian prisoners’ situation in Israeli occupation prisons is marked by escalating violations behind bars. Around 80% of male and female prisoners suffer from scabies, while prison raids and assaults involving weapons and police dogs continue. Dozens of injuries have also been reported from weapons that cause burns and leave prisoners unable to move.Their suffering must not remain hidden behind prison walls or outside the world’s attention.
Mike
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