Compiled days before the Israel-Hamas cease-fire began earlier this month, the classified U.S. report casts doubt on whether Israel will be held accountable, citing a ‘large backlog of incidents’ and a review process described as biased in favor of the IDF
ed note–as always, lots of ‘must knows’ that every war-weary Gentile with a vested interest in his/her own future survival needs to understand about all of this.
Firsto, ladies and Gentile-men, is the timing of it, and in particular, it falling on the heels of POTUS DJT stating unequivocally that if the terrorist Jewish State attempts to ‘annex’ (steal) the rest of the West Bank as part of its plans for ‘Greater Israel’, Palestinian land which DJT has already earmarked as the locale for a future state, that the Pirates of Judea would lose ‘all support’ from the US.
This was not mere coincidence, ladies and Gentile-men. As the news story below makes clear, this is the first time that–
‘An official U.S. government document has acknowledged the scale of Israeli actions in Gaza that fall under the purview of the Leahy Laws, legislation that halts U.S. security aid to overseas military units accused of gross human rights abuses…’
Meaning, ladies and Gentile-men, that during the last 75 years of religiously-commanded genocide of Gentiles in historical Palestine, the US government has actually taken the first step of threatening to cut off military aid to the terrorist Jews under the legal pretext that they were/are involved in ‘war crimes’.
Now, we know how much a popular ‘reflex’ it is these days for ‘J-woke’ folks to cynically scoff at news stories such as this while pontificating that it’s all ‘a scam’ and ‘a ruse’ and blah, blah, blah…
However, as we stated in a recent OpEd dealing with a similar topic, everything has a shelf life, including the Jews’ power over the Gentile nations, and yes, that includes in America, and therefore nothing, not even the Jews’ power, as impressive as it may appear, lasts forever.
Haaretz
A classified report by the U.S. State Department has established that the Israeli army has consistently violated U.S. human rights laws during the war in Gaza, the Washington Post reported on Thursday, citing two sources familiar with the details.
According to The Post, the report – compiled by the State Department’s Office of Inspector General – concludes that the department will require ‘multiple years’ to investigate ‘the many hundreds’ of violations.
The report, compiled just days before the start of the cease-fire between Israel and Hamas earlier this month, also raises doubts about whether Israel will be held accountable for its actions, given the scope of ‘the large backlog of incidents and the nature of the review process,’ which is described as biased in favor of the IDF.
The report’s findings mark the first time an official U.S. government document has acknowledged the scale of Israeli actions in Gaza that fall under the purview of the Leahy Laws, legislation that halts U.S. security aid to overseas military units accused of gross human rights abuses.
The report further states that the protocol for reviewing the transfer of U.S. security aid to Israel in light of potential human rights violations is longer and more complex than the process applied to other foreign militaries receiving such aid, and it requires the involvement of senior officials.
According to sources who spoke with The Post, for most foreign militaries, the objection of a single official is enough to block the transfer of assistance.
In Israel’s case, however, the review must be conducted by a ‘U.S. working group’ that includes representatives from agencies that have consistently supported Israel, including the U.S. Embassy in Israel. The Israeli government is then consulted about the incident and asked whether it has taken any steps to address the issue.
If the working group determines that a military unit committed a gross violation of human rights, it may recommend that the unit be declared ‘ineligible’ for U.S. assistance.
The Secretary of State must then approve the final determination of ineligibility.
Josh Paul, a former senior State Department official, told The Washington Post that the United States has never withheld security assistance from any Israeli unit, despite clear evidence of violations.
Last year, the Biden administration submitted a report to Congress citing two major human rights violations that occurred in Gaza during the war: the killing of seven World Central Kitchen workers by Israel in April 2024, and the killing of more than 100 Palestinians and the wounding of 760 others who had gathered around aid trucks near Gaza City in February 2024.
According to the Biden administration’s report, the United States had not yet reached conclusions on whether U.S.-made weapons were used in these attacks.
No mention of the numerous American citizens murdered by Israel?