#Humanity in war

[troythecatfish]

Using "Legalize" as a term to cover up the theft of people's homes and livelihoods is expected at this point from the NYT. The "free" press is complicit in the manufacturing of consent to not only destroy Gaza, but to also annex the West Bank. Free Palestine.

X: Assalrad

[mysharona1987]

You just know the NYT has a “style guide” for this sort of thing.

Maybe someone there should get fed up and leak it.

[kropotkindersurprise]

August 5, 2024 - Palestine Action used a repurposed prison van to crash through the fences and the gates at the heavily-secured Bristol-based research, development and manufacturing hub for Israel's biggest arms producer, Elbit Systems, where they smashed hundreds of thousands of pounds worh of equipment and merchandise.

In this video you can see activists directly smashing high-tech quadcopters that the Israelis have used over and over to gun down innocent people gathering in hospitals or around humanitarian aid shipments. Israel has slaughtered hundreds of people in this way, a naked, unashamed war crime that kind of disappears among all the other war crimes that Israel commits daily, supported by their unconditional american friends Biden and Harris. [video]

[rebel-girl-queen-of-my-world]

[remindertoclick]

Here's your reminder to Click for Palestine today!

If you have time, open the website in different browsers and on different devices as well! 💙🩷

[blueheartbooks]

Unveiling the Human Condition: A Review of "Grapes of Wrath" by Boyd Cable

Boyd Cable's "Grapes of Wrath" is a poignant exploration of the human spirit amidst the turmoil of war. Set against the backdrop of World War I, Cable's novel follows the journey of a group of soldiers as they navigate the harrowing realities of combat and confront the profound moral dilemmas it presents. Through vivid prose and compelling storytelling, Cable captures the essence of the soldier's experience, from the camaraderie of the trenches to the devastation of battle.

At the heart of "Grapes of Wrath" is Cable's exploration of the psychological and emotional toll of war on the individual. Through the eyes of his protagonist, Cable delves into the complexities of fear, courage, and resilience in the face of unimaginable adversity. The novel offers a raw and unflinching portrayal of the physical and mental challenges that soldiers endure, shedding light on the often overlooked human cost of conflict.

One of the most striking aspects of Cable's work is its focus on the humanity that persists even in the darkest of times. Despite the horrors of war, Cable's characters retain their capacity for compassion, empathy, and love, serving as a powerful reminder of the resilience of the human spirit. Through moments of kindness and camaraderie amidst the chaos of battle, Cable highlights the enduring bonds of friendship and solidarity that sustain soldiers in their darkest hours.

In addition to its exploration of the individual experience of war, "Grapes of Wrath" also offers a broader commentary on the nature of conflict and its impact on society as a whole. Cable's vivid descriptions of the landscape of war and its aftermath paint a vivid picture of the devastation wrought by violence, while his portrayal of the social and political forces at play provides insight into the broader context in which war unfolds.

Overall, "Grapes of Wrath" is a powerful and thought-provoking novel that offers a nuanced portrayal of the human experience in times of war. Through its compelling characters, vivid imagery, and profound insights, Cable's work resonates with readers long after the final page is turned, serving as a testament to the enduring power of literature to illuminate the complexities of the human condition.

Boyd Cable's "Grapes of Wrath" is available in Amazon in paperback 15.99$ and hardcover 21.99$ editions.

Number of pages: 182

Language: English

Rating: 8/10                                           

Link of the book!

Review By: King's Cat

[blueheartbookclub]

Unveiling the Human Condition: A Review of "Grapes of Wrath" by Boyd Cable

Boyd Cable's "Grapes of Wrath" is a poignant exploration of the human spirit amidst the turmoil of war. Set against the backdrop of World War I, Cable's novel follows the journey of a group of soldiers as they navigate the harrowing realities of combat and confront the profound moral dilemmas it presents. Through vivid prose and compelling storytelling, Cable captures the essence of the soldier's experience, from the camaraderie of the trenches to the devastation of battle.

At the heart of "Grapes of Wrath" is Cable's exploration of the psychological and emotional toll of war on the individual. Through the eyes of his protagonist, Cable delves into the complexities of fear, courage, and resilience in the face of unimaginable adversity. The novel offers a raw and unflinching portrayal of the physical and mental challenges that soldiers endure, shedding light on the often overlooked human cost of conflict.

One of the most striking aspects of Cable's work is its focus on the humanity that persists even in the darkest of times. Despite the horrors of war, Cable's characters retain their capacity for compassion, empathy, and love, serving as a powerful reminder of the resilience of the human spirit. Through moments of kindness and camaraderie amidst the chaos of battle, Cable highlights the enduring bonds of friendship and solidarity that sustain soldiers in their darkest hours.

In addition to its exploration of the individual experience of war, "Grapes of Wrath" also offers a broader commentary on the nature of conflict and its impact on society as a whole. Cable's vivid descriptions of the landscape of war and its aftermath paint a vivid picture of the devastation wrought by violence, while his portrayal of the social and political forces at play provides insight into the broader context in which war unfolds.

Overall, "Grapes of Wrath" is a powerful and thought-provoking novel that offers a nuanced portrayal of the human experience in times of war. Through its compelling characters, vivid imagery, and profound insights, Cable's work resonates with readers long after the final page is turned, serving as a testament to the enduring power of literature to illuminate the complexities of the human condition.

Boyd Cable's "Grapes of Wrath" is available in Amazon in paperback 15.99$ and hardcover 21.99$ editions.

Number of pages: 182

Language: English

Rating: 8/10                                           

Link of the book!

Review By: King's Cat

[kaapstadgirly]

Genocide before our eyes, and we can do nothing but depend on leaders who are proven to be useless and heartless 💔

[victusinveritas]

Hunter S. Thompson wrote this a week after 9/11

[defleftist]

Thrilled to see someone carrying on the tradition of protest folk music. Keep fighting the good fight!

[troythecatfish]

An Oxfam report, entitled Water War Crimes, finds that Israel's deliberate reduction of water access in Gaza has put civilians at under a third of the recommended minimum

Israel's cutting of the external water supply, systematic destruction of water facilities and deliberate aid obstruction have reduced the amount of water avallable in Gaza by 94%, to 4.74 liters a day per person, says Oxtam. This information has to be coupled with the fact that 97% of Gaza's water was already considered undrinkable prior to the beginning of the war in October, meaning that much of the water that people do have access to is untreated and is causing a range of health problems, including a variety of diseases.

Source: Mintpress

[sayruq]

Police in the Turkish city of Adana detained 11 suspects, five Israeli and two Syrian, on allegations of organ trafficking, the Daily Sabah reported on 5 May. The Provincial Directorate of Security's Anti-Smuggling and Border Gates Branch began investigating after examining the passports of seven individuals who arrived in Adana from Israel about a month ago by plane for the purpose of health tourism. The two Syrian nationals, ages 20 and 21, were found to have fake passports. Further investigation revealed that Syrian nationals had each agreed to sell one of their own kidneys to two of the Israeli nationals, ages 68 and 28, for kidney transplants in Adana. During searches at the suspects' residences, $65,000 and numerous fake passports were seized. Israel has long been at the center of what Bloomberg described in 2011 as a “sprawling global black market in organs where brokers use deception, violence, and coercion to buy kidneys from impoverished people, mainly in underdeveloped countries, and then sell them to critically ill patients in more-affluent nations.” The financial newspaper added, “Many of the black-market kidneys harvested by these gangs are destined for people who live in Israel.” The organ-trafficking network extends from former Soviet Republics such as Azerbaijan, Belarus, Ukraine, and Moldova to Brazil, the Philippines, South Africa, and beyond, the Bloomberg investigation showed. Accusations of Israeli involvement in organ trafficking also apply to the occupied Palestinian territories. In 2009, Sweden's largest daily newspaper, Aftonbladet, reported testimony that the Israeli army was kidnapping and murdering Palestinians to harvest their organs. The report quotes Palestinian claims that young men from the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip had been seized by the Israeli army, and their bodies returned to the families with missing organs. "'Our sons are used as involuntary organ donors,' relatives of Khaled from Nablus said to me, as did the mother of Raed from Jenin as well as the uncles of Machmod and Nafes from Gaza, who all had disappeared for a few days and returned by night, dead and autopsied," wrote Donald Bostrom, the author of the report.Bostrom also cites an incident of alleged organ theft during the the first Palestinian intifada in 1992. He says that the Israeli army abducted a young man known for throwing stones at Israeli troops in the Nablus area. The young man was shot in the chest, both legs, and the stomach before being taken to a military helicopter, which transported him to an unknown location. Five nights later, Bostrom said, the young man's body was returned, wrapped in green hospital sheets. Israel’s Channel 2 TV reported that in the 1990s, specialists at Abu Kabir Forensic Medicine Institute harvested skin, corneas, heart valves, and bones from the bodies of Israeli soldiers, Israeli citizens, Palestinians, and foreign workers without permission from relatives. The Israeli military confirmed that the practice took place, but claimed, "This activity ended a decade ago and does not happen any longer." Israel’s assault on Gaza since 7 October has provided further opportunities for the theft and harvesting of Palestinians’ organs. On 30 January, WAFA news agency reported that the Israeli army returned the bodies of 100 Palestinian civilians it had stolen from hospitals and cemeteries in various areas in Gaza. According to medical sources, inspection of some of the bodies showed that organs were missing from some of them. On 18 January, the Times of Israel reported that the Israeli army confirmed reports that its soldiers dug up graves in a Gaza cemetery, claiming its soldiers were trying to “confirm that the bodies of hostages were not buried there.”

[cavalierzee]

A Palestinian David vs An Israeli Goliath

A Palestinian David vs An Israeli Goliath

A Palestinian Child vs An Adult Israeli Trained To Kill

A Palestinian Rock vs An Israeli Assault Rifle

A Palestinian Original Land Owner vs A Zionist Invader

[rebel-girl-queen-of-my-world]

[the-lady-maddy]

[guesswhojusttt]