But Is It Genocide? By Any & All Reckoning: IT IS GENOCIDE, Wake Up!
- Thread starter niniveh
- Start date
Nobody here supports killing any group based on race except zionists.
Or are you raising this line of argument to brag about Israel funding the RSF?
Stuff like this makes me think we're in a simulation or whatever, that's just wild to me.
Stuff like this makes me think zionists are really shitty people.
You're referencing Wikipedia what a moronic move. Zionism sought to create a Jewish run state in their historic land where they lived for thousands of years. They were granted that in 1947 yet now people want to take that away from them. Not gonna happen.Zionism is a racial supremacist movement intent on killing Palestinians to take their land.
Taking Palestine from Palestinians was wrong in 1947 and its wrong today.
Declaring that you have feelings because of some book or religious asswipe that you own someone else's land is as stupid as fuck.
While using these feelings that you own someone else's land to kill another people is evil as fuck.
Zionists are just evil and want to make Palestinians suffer and die.
Israel is having a tough time dealing with the video of the Palestinian prisoner raped to death by hot metal rods.
Mearsheimer Excoriates Bibi, Israel's Genocide in Gaza And The zionist lobby In The US
Israel will never stop killing and a ceasefire means nothing to them.
Jewish TMU student says Toronto event disrupted by anti-Israel protesters was a nightmare
An event organized by a Jewish group at Toronto Metropolitan University turned into a “nightmare” after it was disrupted by anti-Israel protesters, one student says.
“My body was shaking. I was hyperventilating. I was trying to talk to the police, but I was crying,” Liat Schwartz, 20, told National Post. She is the president of TMU’s chapter of Students Supporting Israel and a student ambassador for Allied Voices for Israel (AVI).
“I thought this was a nightmare,” she said.
She was the organizer of the event Wednesday, intended for students to hear directly from Israel Defense Forces soldiers about their experiences. But before the event could start, anti-Israel protesters discovered the off-campus location and the situation devolved into chaos. Property was destroyed and an IDF soldier was injured.
This screenshot from an unverified video is said to be from the Students Supporting Israel event shows a man pushing back an anti-Israel protester who broke through a glass door.
Schwartz said two protesters ended up in the lobby of the building. She said she was in shock because she had no idea how they found out where the event was being held. It was only shared with people known to the group the day before, said Schwartz.
Eventually, more protesters clad in masks entered the building. One broke a glass door in an attempt to get to Israeli soldier Jonathan Karten.
The protesters appeared to be part of another student group, Students for Justice in Palestine at TMU, which posted a call to action on social media.
A 19-year-old Centennial College student, identified by her first name, Sam, told National Post she heard screams as she approached the venue.
“I got outside of the building. The door was completely blocked by police officers as well as these protesters,” said Sam, who is also a student ambassador for AVI.
She made her way inside the building as protesters hurled insults at her — “terrorist,” “baby killer,” “murderer” — and physically assaulted her. She was pushed to the ground and told that Zionists were “worse than the KKK.”
Protesters said they knew who she was and she wouldn’t be able to hide.
“It’s really scary, because I have no idea who these people are. They’re wearing masks,” said Sam. “I’m proud to be a Zionist. I’m proud to be Jewish. I’m proud to have my Israeli family. So when I show up to these events, I’m not covering my face, because I don’t care who knows I’m here.
“These people who show up with their faces covered, what that says to me is they’re cowards and they don’t truly believe in what they’re fighting for,” she said.
When Sam got into the building, she said there was shattered glass and blood on the floor. She said she passed out and had a seizure from “emotional distress.” (She suffers from non-epileptic seizures triggered by stress, she said.) She was taken to hospital and released later Wednesday.
Five people were arrested, ranging in age from 21 to 29, according to Toronto police. Officers arrived at the scene around 1:15 p.m. on Wednesday, after reports that “a group of demonstrators forced their way into a building.” Charges include forcible entry, obstructing a peace officer and unlawful assembly.
Karten, the injured IDF soldier, posted about the incident on Instagram.
“It was supposed to be a moment of dialogue, a chance to share my story as an IDF veteran, to talk about the war, and about my uncle, Sharon Edri, who was kidnapped and murdered by Hamas,” he said in an Instagram post .
“But instead of a conversation, we were met with violence. Masked terrorists broke through the glass door and charged at us. One came at me with a drill bit.”
He said he fought them off and barricaded the door. Video from the scene shared on social media shows Karten jumping through a door after the glass was shattered to chase off protesters. Other footage shows wounds on his forearms. “Hey guys, I’m fine,” he said in a video posted to Instagram.
In a statement the university said, “TMU condemns acts of aggression, intimidation, or violence.” The university also said it would apply its policies, “as appropriate, to respond” and it was committed to “fostering an environment where members of our community can engage in dialogue and debate respectfully and safely.”
“I’m very upset that they put out a generic statement, because that just shows how little they care for the Jewish community at TMU,” said Schwartz.
“I’m sick of it, I’m tired, I’m upset, I’m angry, but this fuels me more to be more proactive. But I’m also scared. Being proactive at TMU comes with a consequence, and the consequence is Jewish students stop feeling safe and get attacked like we did yesterday and verbally harassed.”
In an emailed statement to National Post on Thursday, the university said: “We understand this may be a difficult time for many, especially our Jewish students, faculty and staff. We want them to know that support is available and we encourage them to reach out as needed.”
Daniel Koren, the founder and executive director of AVI, said the protest was a “targeted attempt to silence and intimidate Jewish students and their allies.” He called on TMU “to act decisively by holding those responsible accountable and revoking recognition for any club that engages in or promotes terrorism, violence or hatred.”
“This shocking act of antisemitic violence reflects the escalating climate of intimidation facing Jewish students on Canadian campuses. It demands more than statements of concern – it requires action,” said Michael Levitt in a statement. He is the president and CEO of Friends of Simon Wiesenthal Center for Holocaust Studies.
B’nai Brith Canada called on TMU’s leadership to “respond decisively and immediately” to the “growing hostility toward Jewish students on and around its campus” in a post on X .
“Leaders at all levels of government must do everything in their power to confront this growing danger,” said Centre for Israel and Jewish Affair in a post on X .
“I don’t feel safe. I’ve never felt safe at TMU,” said Schwartz, who started her first year of university in September 2023, a month before the October 7 attack.
“I’ve never been more scared in my life. I don’t want to step foot on campus ever again.”
An event organized by a Jewish group at Toronto Metropolitan University turned into a “nightmare” after it was disrupted by anti-Israel protesters, one student says.
“My body was shaking. I was hyperventilating. I was trying to talk to the police, but I was crying,” Liat Schwartz, 20, told National Post. She is the president of TMU’s chapter of Students Supporting Israel and a student ambassador for Allied Voices for Israel (AVI).
“I thought this was a nightmare,” she said.
She was the organizer of the event Wednesday, intended for students to hear directly from Israel Defense Forces soldiers about their experiences. But before the event could start, anti-Israel protesters discovered the off-campus location and the situation devolved into chaos. Property was destroyed and an IDF soldier was injured.
This screenshot from an unverified video is said to be from the Students Supporting Israel event shows a man pushing back an anti-Israel protester who broke through a glass door.
Schwartz said two protesters ended up in the lobby of the building. She said she was in shock because she had no idea how they found out where the event was being held. It was only shared with people known to the group the day before, said Schwartz.
Eventually, more protesters clad in masks entered the building. One broke a glass door in an attempt to get to Israeli soldier Jonathan Karten.
The protesters appeared to be part of another student group, Students for Justice in Palestine at TMU, which posted a call to action on social media.
A 19-year-old Centennial College student, identified by her first name, Sam, told National Post she heard screams as she approached the venue.
“I got outside of the building. The door was completely blocked by police officers as well as these protesters,” said Sam, who is also a student ambassador for AVI.
She made her way inside the building as protesters hurled insults at her — “terrorist,” “baby killer,” “murderer” — and physically assaulted her. She was pushed to the ground and told that Zionists were “worse than the KKK.”
Protesters said they knew who she was and she wouldn’t be able to hide.
“It’s really scary, because I have no idea who these people are. They’re wearing masks,” said Sam. “I’m proud to be a Zionist. I’m proud to be Jewish. I’m proud to have my Israeli family. So when I show up to these events, I’m not covering my face, because I don’t care who knows I’m here.
“These people who show up with their faces covered, what that says to me is they’re cowards and they don’t truly believe in what they’re fighting for,” she said.
When Sam got into the building, she said there was shattered glass and blood on the floor. She said she passed out and had a seizure from “emotional distress.” (She suffers from non-epileptic seizures triggered by stress, she said.) She was taken to hospital and released later Wednesday.
Five people were arrested, ranging in age from 21 to 29, according to Toronto police. Officers arrived at the scene around 1:15 p.m. on Wednesday, after reports that “a group of demonstrators forced their way into a building.” Charges include forcible entry, obstructing a peace officer and unlawful assembly.
Karten, the injured IDF soldier, posted about the incident on Instagram.
“It was supposed to be a moment of dialogue, a chance to share my story as an IDF veteran, to talk about the war, and about my uncle, Sharon Edri, who was kidnapped and murdered by Hamas,” he said in an Instagram post .
“But instead of a conversation, we were met with violence. Masked terrorists broke through the glass door and charged at us. One came at me with a drill bit.”
He said he fought them off and barricaded the door. Video from the scene shared on social media shows Karten jumping through a door after the glass was shattered to chase off protesters. Other footage shows wounds on his forearms. “Hey guys, I’m fine,” he said in a video posted to Instagram.
In a statement the university said, “TMU condemns acts of aggression, intimidation, or violence.” The university also said it would apply its policies, “as appropriate, to respond” and it was committed to “fostering an environment where members of our community can engage in dialogue and debate respectfully and safely.”
“I’m very upset that they put out a generic statement, because that just shows how little they care for the Jewish community at TMU,” said Schwartz.
“I’m sick of it, I’m tired, I’m upset, I’m angry, but this fuels me more to be more proactive. But I’m also scared. Being proactive at TMU comes with a consequence, and the consequence is Jewish students stop feeling safe and get attacked like we did yesterday and verbally harassed.”
In an emailed statement to National Post on Thursday, the university said: “We understand this may be a difficult time for many, especially our Jewish students, faculty and staff. We want them to know that support is available and we encourage them to reach out as needed.”
Daniel Koren, the founder and executive director of AVI, said the protest was a “targeted attempt to silence and intimidate Jewish students and their allies.” He called on TMU “to act decisively by holding those responsible accountable and revoking recognition for any club that engages in or promotes terrorism, violence or hatred.”
“This shocking act of antisemitic violence reflects the escalating climate of intimidation facing Jewish students on Canadian campuses. It demands more than statements of concern – it requires action,” said Michael Levitt in a statement. He is the president and CEO of Friends of Simon Wiesenthal Center for Holocaust Studies.
B’nai Brith Canada called on TMU’s leadership to “respond decisively and immediately” to the “growing hostility toward Jewish students on and around its campus” in a post on X .
“Leaders at all levels of government must do everything in their power to confront this growing danger,” said Centre for Israel and Jewish Affair in a post on X .
“I don’t feel safe. I’ve never felt safe at TMU,” said Schwartz, who started her first year of university in September 2023, a month before the October 7 attack.
“I’ve never been more scared in my life. I don’t want to step foot on campus ever again.”
- Police called as anti-Israel protesters disrupt student event featuring IDF speaker near Toronto university
- 85 Canadian Jews who served in Israeli military listed on publication's website
That was an event for IDF war criminals and the only violent person was IDF.Jewish TMU student says Toronto event disrupted by anti-Israel protesters was a nightmare
An event organized by a Jewish group at Toronto Metropolitan University turned into a “nightmare” after it was disrupted by anti-Israel protesters, one student says.
“My body was shaking. I was hyperventilating. I was trying to talk to the police, but I was crying,” Liat Schwartz, 20, told National Post. She is the president of TMU’s chapter of Students Supporting Israel and a student ambassador for Allied Voices for Israel (AVI).
“I thought this was a nightmare,” she said.
She was the organizer of the event Wednesday, intended for students to hear directly from Israel Defense Forces soldiers about their experiences. But before the event could start, anti-Israel protesters discovered the off-campus location and the situation devolved into chaos. Property was destroyed and an IDF soldier was injured.
This screenshot from an unverified video is said to be from the Students Supporting Israel event shows a man pushing back an anti-Israel protester who broke through a glass door.
Schwartz said two protesters ended up in the lobby of the building. She said she was in shock because she had no idea how they found out where the event was being held. It was only shared with people known to the group the day before, said Schwartz.
Eventually, more protesters clad in masks entered the building. One broke a glass door in an attempt to get to Israeli soldier Jonathan Karten.
The protesters appeared to be part of another student group, Students for Justice in Palestine at TMU, which posted a call to action on social media.
A 19-year-old Centennial College student, identified by her first name, Sam, told National Post she heard screams as she approached the venue.
“I got outside of the building. The door was completely blocked by police officers as well as these protesters,” said Sam, who is also a student ambassador for AVI.
She made her way inside the building as protesters hurled insults at her — “terrorist,” “baby killer,” “murderer” — and physically assaulted her. She was pushed to the ground and told that Zionists were “worse than the KKK.”
Protesters said they knew who she was and she wouldn’t be able to hide.
“It’s really scary, because I have no idea who these people are. They’re wearing masks,” said Sam. “I’m proud to be a Zionist. I’m proud to be Jewish. I’m proud to have my Israeli family. So when I show up to these events, I’m not covering my face, because I don’t care who knows I’m here.
“These people who show up with their faces covered, what that says to me is they’re cowards and they don’t truly believe in what they’re fighting for,” she said.
When Sam got into the building, she said there was shattered glass and blood on the floor. She said she passed out and had a seizure from “emotional distress.” (She suffers from non-epileptic seizures triggered by stress, she said.) She was taken to hospital and released later Wednesday.
Five people were arrested, ranging in age from 21 to 29, according to Toronto police. Officers arrived at the scene around 1:15 p.m. on Wednesday, after reports that “a group of demonstrators forced their way into a building.” Charges include forcible entry, obstructing a peace officer and unlawful assembly.
Karten, the injured IDF soldier, posted about the incident on Instagram.
“It was supposed to be a moment of dialogue, a chance to share my story as an IDF veteran, to talk about the war, and about my uncle, Sharon Edri, who was kidnapped and murdered by Hamas,” he said in an Instagram post .
“But instead of a conversation, we were met with violence. Masked terrorists broke through the glass door and charged at us. One came at me with a drill bit.”
He said he fought them off and barricaded the door. Video from the scene shared on social media shows Karten jumping through a door after the glass was shattered to chase off protesters. Other footage shows wounds on his forearms. “Hey guys, I’m fine,” he said in a video posted to Instagram.
In a statement the university said, “TMU condemns acts of aggression, intimidation, or violence.” The university also said it would apply its policies, “as appropriate, to respond” and it was committed to “fostering an environment where members of our community can engage in dialogue and debate respectfully and safely.”
“I’m very upset that they put out a generic statement, because that just shows how little they care for the Jewish community at TMU,” said Schwartz.
“I’m sick of it, I’m tired, I’m upset, I’m angry, but this fuels me more to be more proactive. But I’m also scared. Being proactive at TMU comes with a consequence, and the consequence is Jewish students stop feeling safe and get attacked like we did yesterday and verbally harassed.”
In an emailed statement to National Post on Thursday, the university said: “We understand this may be a difficult time for many, especially our Jewish students, faculty and staff. We want them to know that support is available and we encourage them to reach out as needed.”
Daniel Koren, the founder and executive director of AVI, said the protest was a “targeted attempt to silence and intimidate Jewish students and their allies.” He called on TMU “to act decisively by holding those responsible accountable and revoking recognition for any club that engages in or promotes terrorism, violence or hatred.”
“This shocking act of antisemitic violence reflects the escalating climate of intimidation facing Jewish students on Canadian campuses. It demands more than statements of concern – it requires action,” said Michael Levitt in a statement. He is the president and CEO of Friends of Simon Wiesenthal Center for Holocaust Studies.
B’nai Brith Canada called on TMU’s leadership to “respond decisively and immediately” to the “growing hostility toward Jewish students on and around its campus” in a post on X .
“Leaders at all levels of government must do everything in their power to confront this growing danger,” said Centre for Israel and Jewish Affair in a post on X .
“I don’t feel safe. I’ve never felt safe at TMU,” said Schwartz, who started her first year of university in September 2023, a month before the October 7 attack.
“I’ve never been more scared in my life. I don’t want to step foot on campus ever again.”
Our website is the place for the latest breaking news, exclusive scoops, longreads and provocative commentary. Please bookmark nationalpost.com and sign up for our daily newsletter, Posted, here.
- Police called as anti-Israel protesters disrupt student event featuring IDF speaker near Toronto university
- 85 Canadian Jews who served in Israeli military listed on publication's website
Why are you still defending genocide?
The IDF guy was the violent one.
nice try
The attackers were muslims and their useful idiots. Hope they all got arrested and charged.
If they don’t agree with something, in Canada we are supposed to do it through the court of law.
