All things Jewish . . . . Malaysia recently expelled all Israeli citizens and the Jewish States’ most dedicated colony is protesting….. So fucking tiresome these Jews who are wearing us all down!!
Jul 24, 2026

Why Israel now sees Turkiye as a strategic threat
Ankara’s rising value to Washington is strengthening its regional hand, while exposing the limits of its confrontation with Tel Aviv.


You will NOT see NEW Jew York rabbis and synagogues going after their fucking perverted people, those people, Jewish State of Rape and Murder and Theft and Starvation and Deception . . .

Black . . .
…Rock
…Stone
…Cube . . . .
Black Cube is a private intelligence and investigations agency founded in Israel by former elite military intelligence officers. Key attributes include: [1, 2]
- Staffed by veterans of Israeli intelligence units like Mossad.
- Offices located in Tel Aviv, London, Madrid, and Singapore.






to smear these women . . . .





JEWS:


May all Jews PERISH….
DIE:
Jews are fucked up.
More JEWS….



Just like Fast Times at Ridgemont High: Sean Penn throwing a punch at a paparazzo (1986)

Liie son:

“What the hell?” the photographer who got pushed aside said.
“You f—— kidding me?” Hopper shot back, never pausing.
“You kidding me?” the photographer continued, following him into the building. “Don’t play yourself. Don’t ever do that, dude.”
Hopper shot his middle finger in the air and the verbal parrying continued. But then it took a more aggressive turn, as Hopper’s retreating figure first called the photographer a homosexual slur.
“That the kind of talk you’re teaching him, Sean?” the photographer, undeterred, called down the emptying hallway.
Hopper’s last riposte was to shoot back that the photographer, who was African-American, was a “fcuking nigger.”
“Oh, word?“ the photographer, now outraged, called out.
Police showed up at the scene, according to E! Online, and the photographer is seen in another video showing officers footage on his camera. The photographer declined to press charges. No one was cited.
Hopper later issued a statement, saying, “I was accosted by paparazzi and made to feel like an animal — threatened and under attack, but that does not condone my own actions. … I deeply regret my choice of words.”
Sean Penn’s own altercations with the paparazzi have been well documented. Here’s video from 2010 of the actor kicking a photographer. And here’s a classic image from back in the Madonna days of Penn throwing a punch.

The real JEW inside all Zee Jews?


The fucking JEW Yorker:

These JEWS like going after Goyi:


Ian Crouch
Newsletter editor
Jasper Craven interviewed Graham Platner twice for his piece, published today. The first was in June, after the Times spoke to some of Platner’s former partners, one of whom alleged that he had been physically rough with her. (He denies this.) The second time was a little more than a week ago, after another former partner, Jenny Racicot, had accused him of rape in an interview with Politico (an allegation he also denies), and supported the claim with Facebook messages she sent years before Platner was a public figure. By Craven’s second interview with Platner, he had dropped out of the Maine Senate race, leaving a string of questions behind about the political decisions that fuelled his rise, and about the extent to which his controversies were connected to his military service and his struggles with P.T.S.D. and depression. “In a country stubbornly attached to myths about the military’s positive transformative power, Platner presented a stark counterfactual,” Craven writes. “Still, how much of his behavior should be read through the lens of what combat did to him, and how much of it is simply who he is, independent of war?”
Last week, speaking with Craven, Platner—whose popularity was based, in part, on his willingness to be vulnerable about his past mistakes—continued to deny the allegations made by Racicot: “I don’t know how one is supposed to be vulnerable about things that aren’t real.” He said that he had initially been reluctant to suspend his campaign, after the publication of the Politico story, in part because he believed he had successfully convinced voters of his personal transformation. “I mean, Jesus Christ,” he said, “we had polling where I was still competitive.” For the story, Craven also talked to Platner’s wife, his mother, and men who served in the military with the former candidate. Other veterans whom Craven spoke with argued that Platner’s alleged behavior is plainly disqualifying, regardless of his experience during war. Paula Coughlin, a Navy veteran who acted as a whistle-blower during the 1991 Tailhook scandal, in which officers sexually assaulted or harassed eighty-three women and seven men, said, “There is absolutely no way I would tolerate that bullshit out of anybody.”

More Jew Yorker trash . . . .







Vanity Talmudic Fair:






“The much more dangerous part of fascism is the fascists in suits.”
Lawyer and author Omer Aziz joins Mehdi Hasan to discuss the resurgence of fascism in the United States and a playbook to fight back against it. Plus, the history of Nazism in the U.S., and the time Donald Trump’s father attended a KKK rally.
Aziz, who most recently served as speechwriter to Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney, has a new book about it all: ‘Shadows of the Republic: The Rebirth of Fascism in America and How to Defeat It for Good.’
Watch the full video to hear Aziz discuss whether he agrees with comparisons between Trump and Hitler, Elon Musk’s role in the global fascist project, and his former boss calling Trump’s war in Iran “worth it.”
This interview was released exclusively to paid Zeteo.com subscribers on July 10, 2026. Consider subscribing to our website as a paid subscriber to unlock all premium content like this from Zeteo: https://zeteo.com/subscribe
I’ll take Baraka…
The Trump administration has accelerated its attacks on leftist organizations and individuals while also justifying its genocidal siege of Cuba with the release of the document “Cuba: the Capital of 21st Century Communism.” This follows executive order National Security Presidential Memorandum-7 (NSPM-7) which provides a rationale for state repression and the criminalization of left organizing. Ajamu Baraka, Black Agenda Report contributing editor and Director of the North-South Project for Peoples Centered Human Rights. He provides analysis on this newest iteration of state repression in the US.
- Executive Order National Security Presidential Memorandum 7 NSPM7
- which condemns, quote, anti-Americanism, anti-capitalism, and anti-Christianity support for the overthrow of the United
- States government extremism on migration race and gender and hostel hostility towards those who hold traditional
- American views on family religion, and morality, unquote and in so doing provides a rationale for state repression and the criminalization of left organizing.









How ‘Jakarta’ Became the Codeword for US-Backed Mass Killing
I fear that the truth of what happened contradicts so forcefully our idea of what the cold war was, of what it means to be an American, or how globalization has taken place, that it has simply been easier to ignore it.

In January 1966, Senator Bobby Kennedy said, “We have spoken out against the inhuman slaughters perpetrated by the Nazis and the Communists. But will we speak out also against the inhuman slaughter in Indonesia, where over 100,000 alleged Communists have not been perpetrators but victims?” He wildly underestimated the number of the dead, but at least he said something. No other prominent US politician condemned the massacre. By this time, RFK was in the habit of speaking out forcefully in ways that others wouldn’t. It’s unclear whether he knew that the Johnson administration was actively assisting with the massacre at that point. Maybe RFK had a kind of conversion about the nature of black ops after his brother’s death. Maybe it was politics. But whatever it was, Washington did not stop helping to carry out Operation Annihilation.
On April 13, 1966, C.L. Sulzberger penned a piece, one of many in this genre, with the headline “When a Nation Runs Amok” for The New York Times. As Sulzberger described it, the killings occurred in “violent Asia, where life is cheap.” He reproduced the lie that Communist Party members had killed the generals on October 1, and that Gerwani women slashed and tortured them. He went on to affirm that “Indonesians are gentle… but hidden behind their smiles is that strange Malay streak, that inner, frenzied blood-lust which has given to other languages one of their few Malay words: amok.”
The Malay, and now Indonesian, concept of amok actually referred to a traditional form of ritual suicide, even if the anglicization now refers to wild violence more generally. But there’s no reason to believe that the mass violence of 1965–1966 has its roots in native culture. No one has any evidence of mass murder of this kind happening in Indonesian history, except for when foreigners were involved.
This story of inexplicable, vaguely tribal violence—so easy for American readers to digest—was entirely false. This was organized state violence with a clear purpose. The main obstacles to a complete military takeover were eliminated by a coordinated program of extermination—the intentional mass murder of innocent civilians. The generals were able to take power after state terror sufficiently weakened their political opponents, who had no weapons, only public sympathy. They didn’t resist their own annihilation because they had no idea what was coming.
In total, it is estimated that between five hundred thousand and one million people were slaughtered, and one million more were herded into concentration camps. Millions more people were indirect victims of the massacres, but no one came around to inquire how many loved ones they had lost.
Their silence was the point of the violence. The Armed Forces did not oversee the extermination of every single communist, alleged communist, and potential communist sympathizer in the country. That would have been nearly impossible, because around a quarter of the country was affiliated somehow with the PKI. Once the killings took hold, it became incredibly hard to find anyone who would admit to any association with the PKI.
Around 15 percent of the prisoners taken were women. They were subjected to especially cruel, gendered violence, which sprung directly from the propaganda spread by Suharto with Western help. Except for a tiny number of people possibly involved in the planning of the disastrous September 30th Movement, almost everyone killed and imprisoned was entirely innocent of any crime. Magdalena, an apolitical teenage member of a communist-affiliated union, was innocent.
The rank-and-file card-carrying members of the unarmed Communist Party, who made up a large proportion of the victims, were also entirely innocent. They didn’t do anything wrong at all, yet they were condemned to annihilation, and almost everyone around them was sentenced to a lifetime of guilt, trauma, and being told they had sinned unforgivably because of their association with the earnest hopes of left-wing politics.
When the conflict came, and when the opportunity arose, the US government helped spread the propaganda that made the killing possible and engaged in constant conversations with the Army to make sure the military officers had everything they needed, from weapons to kill lists. The US embassy constantly prodded the military to adopt a stronger position and take over the government, knowing full well that the method being employed to make this possible was to round up hundreds of thousands of people around the country, stab or strangle them, and throw their corpses into rivers. The Indonesian military officers understood very well that the more people they killed, the weaker the left would be, and the happier Washington would be.

Slaughter in Indonesia: Britain’s secret propaganda war

Carrying bamboo spears and hatchets, a group of Indonesian nationalists accompany an Indonesian army patrol in the search for communist sympathisers.



Despite presiding over an administration that stood out for its successful championing of human rights elsewhere in the world, “in Southeast Asia, Carter really continued the policies of the Nixon and Ford administration,” particularly in Indonesia, which was at the time occupying and carrying out a genocide in East Timor. Simpson founded the Indonesia/East Timor Documentation Project at the National Security Archive, which provided thousands of U.S. documents to East Timor’s Truth Commission in the aftermath of the Indonesian military’s mass killings of tens of thousands of Timorese civilians with U.S. arms under the dictatorial regime of President Suharto.
Reuters reports:
“Malaysia’s ambassador to the United States was summoned by the U.S. State Department to explain Kuala Lumpur’s position on Israel, state media reported, citing the country’s foreign minister.
Foreign Minister Mohamad Hasan said Ambassador Muhammad Shahrul Ikram Yaakob told the State Department that Malaysia’s longstanding policy of not recognising Israel was not new.”






(b. 16 Aug. 1913, d. 9 Mar. 1992).
Prime Minister of Israel 1977–83 Born in Brest‐Litovsk in White Russia (later Poland), he graduated in law from the University of Warsaw. He was soon active in the radical Revisionist Zionist Movement, whose Polish president he became in 1939. After the outbreak of World War II Begin was imprisoned by the USSR, and was interned in Siberian labour camps until 1941. He joined the Polish army in exile and was sent to Palestine until demobilization in 1943. As commander of the Irgun Zvai Leumi, he became involved in various terrorist attacks against the British, including the destruction of the King David Hotel. On the creation of Israel he founded the Herut (Freedom) Party, which he represented in parliament (the Knesset) from 1949. During the Six Day War in 1967 he joined a National Unity government and in 1973 helped to form the right‐wing Likud bloc.


Salah Sarsour, a Palestinian community leader in Wisconsin, president of the Islamic Society of Milwaukee and a legal permanent resident of the United States for over 30 years. He faces possible deportation after being arrested in March and detained in an ICE jail for 80 days. The Department of Homeland Security claims Sarsour was arrested for lying on his 1993 green card application about a conviction in Israeli military courts when he was a teenager in the occupied West Bank, but Sarsour’s lawyers say he is being targeted by the federal government over his advocacy for Palestinian human rights. Although a judge ordered Sarsour’s release from detention in June, he still faces deportation proceedings set to resume next week.

“In ICE detention,” says Sarsour, “it brought to me these bad memories from my childhood, when I was under the Israeli military occupation and Israeli military rules in Palestine.”

Community members call for the release of Salah Sarsour after his arrest in late March.

Associate Professor of African American Studies at Wayne State University & author of Black Scare Red Scare: Theorizing Capitalist Racism in the United States, Charisse Burden-Stelly, returns to Bad Faith to discuss the new 100 page State Department report accusing American leftist groups of being part of a “sustained campaign of subversion” against the United States. This new Red-Scare blacklist names Code Pink, the DSA, Hasan Piker, Ben Cohen, Zohran Mamdani, and even Maxine Waters. What does this mean for left movements, & does the liberal response to these accusations, which is largely to distance “Communism” from Scandinavian-style social democracy, help or hurt the cause of the socialist left? We examine a series of Red-Scare articles, including a viral Atlantic Piece titled “The DSA Is a Parasite,” along with clips from Jon Stewart, Abdul El-Sayed, & more.
