Thousands of right-wing activists walked through a closed military zone to the Gaza fence, singing genocidal anthems as soldiers handed out bottled water.
ed note–for the most part, everything that needs to be said about this can be found in the commentary here, minus the following, which needs careful consideration by all Gentiles with a vested interest in their own future survival.
The violent individuals involved in the particulars below are not ‘right wing activists’ as our deceptive Hebraic author slyly claims. They are RELIGIOUS TERRORISTS, plain and simple, JU-HADISTS, as we like to say often here on this humble little informational endeavor, every bit as much as the Jews claim that resistance groups like Hamas, Hezbollah, the IRGC, etc are ‘religious terrorists’, even though to accuse the aforementioned resistance groups as ‘terrorists’ would require the same thing be said about any father who defends his family from being massacred by bandits who have broken into his home, or for that matter, brave fellows such as these–
–whose actions are celebrated by the American people every year on July 4th.
Now, as much as all of this may seem like ‘much ado about nothing’, it isn’t, and here’s why–
Thoughts are like long lines of computer code, and, similar to a computer that locks up and can’t execute the desired function when there is a corruption in one of its files, likewise with the thought processes taking place within the human brain, and the ‘right wing activist’ thing which PREDOMINATES in virtually all pro-Palestinian discussion/discourse, including the one below, is one of those corruptions.
The existential and eternal battle between the Jews and the rest of humanity is not a ‘right wing/left wing’ phenomenon. The very notion of such a paradigm is a linguistic and conceptual trap which the Jews themselves have crafted and utilize in order to dominate both sides of every debate, including those involving the present JUHAD taking place in the Middle East. By painting RELIGIOUS TERRORISTS (like those featured in the news piece below) as ‘right wingers’ rather than as what they are, i.e. RELIGIOUS TERRORISTS, a small but not inconsequential corrupted file makes its way into the computer code of the Gentile hardrive, and as such, causes the entire process to ‘lock up’ and be rendered, for the most part, completely useless.
And in the end, even though it is all presented as a ‘laudable’ argument being made by a ‘comassionate Jew of conscience’ who pretenses his/her opposition to what is being done on ‘moral grounds’, including what is being done by RELIGIOUS TERRORISTS such as those featured in the story below, the end result of it all is that ‘right wing-ism’ is convicted, while the source of all of it, which is the Torah Judah-ism itself, gets an acquittal, if it even makes it into the court of public discourse and debate.
It has been said many, many times here on this humble little informational endeavor, and it bears repeating–
1. No one ever accused the Jews of being stupid, because they most certainly ARE NOT…
and–
2. Just as much as fish swim and birds fly, JEWS LIE, and they do it very, VERY well.
The ‘March of the Thousands’ could hardly be called a demonstration or a protest. Those are actions usually taken in opposition to the government, or demanding something from outside of it.
But when several thousand right-wing activists marched to the Gaza fence on Sunday, calling for Israel to re-establish settlements in the Strip, they did so with the participation of almost half of the government and under the auspices of the police — even though the army had declared the area a closed military zone, making it an arrestable offense to enter.
The official reason for the march was to put pressure on Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to advance settlement construction in Gaza, which Finance Minister Bezalel Smotrich promised in June would happen ‘as soon as the prime minister gives his approval.’
But the event also intended to demonstrate who is in charge, who stands above the law and who can get what they want — as they have already done in East Jerusalem and the West Bank — with or without the prime minister.
The marchers, many of whom had been bused in from settlements in the occupied West Bank, began at Zikim Beach just north of the Gaza Strip. A few hundred meters from the beach, military police had erected a checkpoint, and soldiers, with deadpan seriousness, presented the participants with a closed military zone order and tried to force their vehicles to turn back.
But the right wing hordes who had arrived had no intention of giving up: They continued marching and passed from one checkpoint to the next, facing little to no resistance. As in previous instances, the goal was to reach a gathering point near the Gaza perimeter fence, a place where the general public is usually prohibited from going.
For a moment, it seemed as though the police — who had brought in riot officers and units equipped with sophisticated off-road vehicles, typically used for operations against Palestinian Bedouins in the nearby Naqab (or Negev) — might genuinely try to repel the protesters. But the final outcome and the presence of National Security Minister Itamar Ben Gvir among the marchers made it clear that this was merely a show, given that he is in charge of the police. Throughout the event, which lasted until after dark, crowds continued to arrive in the area near the perimeter.
Just a year ago, left-wing activists demonstrating near the fence were violently attacked and arrested.
Yesterday, the atmosphere was different: It was clear that the police and the army were afraid of clashes with the marchers or of taking serious action to prevent them from getting closer to the fence.
‘What can they do to us?’ a young woman asked her friend rhetorically as police vehicles advanced toward them. Others debated whether they would actually manage to enter Gaza.
Throughout the march, the destroyed homes of Beit Lahiya were clearly visible.
Even when hundreds of protesters descended to the military-only road right alongside the fence, no governmental forces tried to remove them, as they danced and sang the popular genocidal song calling for vengeance against Palestinians.
Even amid the general chaos, it was astonishing to see how the army distributed large bottles of mineral water to those present within a closed military zone, right next to the fence, and throughout the event several soldiers stopped to tell the protesters ‘well done.’
As darkness fell, military vehicles transported some of the hundreds of participants who had reached the fence back to the shuttle pickup point.
Over the years, I’ve documented hundreds of protests across Israel-Palestine. But the only transportation that left wing protesters received at any of them was a ride to the police station after being detained, and the only ‘drink’ they got from the army and police was skunk water or tear gas.
‘There will be no more Arabs in Gaza’
The specific demand of the event was to establish three settlements in northern Gaza ‘even before the elections,’ according to Nachala leader Daniela Weiss, who addressed the crowd that remained on the road above the fence. ‘We’re here to make Gaza Jewish again,’ she declared. ‘Twenty-one years ago, 10,000 Jews were expelled [a reference to the Israeli government’s 2005 ‘disengagement’ plan], and the place turned into a den of monsters.’
‘People ask me, ‘What will happen to the Arabs in Gaza?’ There will be no more Arabs in Gaza — period,’ Weiss said to wild applause.
Some of the protesters’ T-shirts bore the slogan ‘Occupation, Expulsion, Settlements,’ alongside an illustration of a bulldozer. Other T-shirts proclaimed, ‘Jews of Gaza: It’s not a dream, it’s reality.’
During the march, Ben Gvir noted proudly that ‘if someone had said three years ago that we’d control 70 percent of the Gaza Strip, no one would have believed it.’
He made no mention, of course, of the genocide that has enabled Israel’s takeover of the enclave.
Nir Barkat, Israel’s minister of economy and industry, thanked Weiss for her persistent efforts to bring about new Jewish settlements in Gaza, noting that she was doing so in ‘close coordination with the Israeli government.’
After October 7, activities by right-wing activists near the fence — including a breach into Gaza and a conference in Jerusalem, where thousands danced and cheered while most of the public was still in shock — sparked unease and even outrage.
Today, even this has been normalized, as part of the right-wing election campaign that officially kicked off yesterday.