“Children — children who want to live in peace and safety. They came to learn. They came to learn, and this is what happens to us: bombs, explosives, and gunfire…”

Paulo Kirk

Sep 01, 2026

Two children were killed during an Israeli special forces infiltration into Gaza in what is believed to be an assassination or abduction operation. The Palestinian resistance personnel confronted the infiltrating Israelis, which prompted over a dozen missile and drone strikes by the Israelis to rescue their invading forces.

The Israeli attacks, despite Trump’s “ceasefire” of October last year, killed three Palestinians, including two children and a woman. Eight others were injured in the Israeli strikes on the Al-Katiba area.

The attacks could have led to a much higher number of casualties, as a school in the area with more than 200 children was in progress at the time of the Israeli strikes.

Palestinian teacher Doaah Qudeih filmed the moment she had to evacuate the school with the panic-stricken children, who have endured nearly three years of ongoing genocide without respite, during the Israeli strikes on Gaza City. She titled the video War on Children on her Instagram account.

He lived to a ripe old age. Rest in Peace, brother: Wendell Berry, writer and farmer, 1934-2026.

Versus this fucking human Jewish STAIN:

Palantir CEO Alex Karp will become the first major investor in ​a new defence technology company launched by ‌Mykhailo Fedorov, the tech-savvy former Ukrainian defence minister who was dismissed in July.

“The new company will build on Fedorov’s ​experience in modern technological warfare, with its ​primary mission to strengthen Ukraine and develop defence ⁠technologies that can help build a safer ​future for the entire world,” a press release from ​Fedorov’s team said on Tuesday.

Palantir CEO Alex Karp will become the first major investor in ​a new defence technology company launched by ‌Mykhailo Fedorov, the tech-savvy former Ukrainian defence minister who was dismissed in July.

“The new company will build on Fedorov’s ​experience in modern technological warfare, with its ​primary mission to strengthen Ukraine and develop defence ⁠technologies that can help build a safer ​future for the entire world,” a press release from ​Fedorov’s team said on Tuesday.

HERO — Berry!

He protested the Vietnam War, saying in 1968 that “peace is more important than victory,” according to a Messenger Inquirer article from Feb. 11 of that year.

Berry was arrested in 1979 for trespassing as he protested the Marble Hill Nuclear Power Plant in Madison, Indiana. In a 2010 CounterPunch conversation, he said of that day: “People asked if I wanted to be arrested and I said, ‘Hell No’ but I was willing to be.”

In 2009, Berry joined thousands of people who marched in protest of the Capitol Power Plant in Washington, D.C., Inside Climate News reported at the time, in an effort to fight for cleaner emissions.

He echoed the same trepidation and resolve about the prospect of arrest: “Somebody asked me if I wanted to get arrested. The answer is very brief: No. But I’m willing to get arrested. Nothing else is working.”

The farmer fought to preserve a controversial piece of University of Kentucky art condemned as racist for many years and pushed back against mountaintop removal by joining a sit-in at former Gov. Steve Beshear’s office in 2011.

The National Endowment for the Humanities described him in 2012 as “cheerful in dissent” and a person who “writes to document and defend what is being lost to the forces of modernization, and to explain how he lives and what he thinks.”

The Berry Center was established in 2011 to put “Wendell Berry’s writings to work by advocating for farmers, land-conserving communities and healthy regional economies.”

The late bell hooks, a renowned Kentucky author known for her many writings on feminist theory, racism and love, among other topics, wrote fondly of Berry in “belonging: a culture of place,” one of some 40 books she published throughout her career.

She praised him for the “wide range of issues in his essays that were fundamentally radical and eclectic.” She taught at Berea College from his book about race, “The Hidden Wound.”

I am trying to establish the outlines of an understanding of myself in regard to what was fated to be the continuing crisis of my life, the crisis of racial awareness—the sense of being doomed by my history to be, if not always a racist, then a man always limited by the inheritance of racism, condemned to be always conscious of the necessity not to be a racist, to be always dealing deliberately with the reflexes of racisms that are embedded in my mind as deeply at least as the language I speak. — WB

The conditions Berry describes here are now commonly referred to as systemic racism, white privilege, and the curse of implicit bias (not to mention white fragility). It is clear that Berry finds the stain of racism so stubborn that it would be foolish to think anyone can be exempt, individually or collectively, and we should be suspicious of even our attempts to seek healing as themselves deceptive and defensive “reflexes” of racism. In a move that was not yet common, Berry even criticizes “Western individualism,” and the notion of transcending race through art. Racism, he argues, is no less real for being socially constructed, and evasions of racism are themselves a “cultural disease.”

The fragility of whiteness is reflected in the dirty hell hole ICE has created.

A 76-year-old man holding permanent US residency and grappling with stage four prostate cancer is reportedly being held in Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) detention in Tacoma, Washington.

Federal immigration officials detained Loreto Javar during his US citizenship interview in Tukwila, Washington, in June. Javar, a Filipino national, moved to the US in 1995 and has lived in the country with his wife and daughter ever since.

SMILES, these fucking Jewish Terrorists:

Finance Minister Bezalel Smotrich, who chairs the Religious Zionist Party (RZP), and Zehut party leader Moshe Feiglin announced on Tuesday evening that they will run together in the upcoming October elections, stating that the alliance is aimed at consolidating the right-wing vote.

The two right wing party leaders signed an agreement to run as a technical bloc, which can be split after entering the Knesset. Feiglin is expected to receive the second spot on the list unless additional alliances are formed, his spokesperson confirmed to The Jerusalem Post.

Monsters, man, fucking bloodless vampires: Gotliv added she remains “loyal to the Likud and the prime minister,” but stated that she would consider an offer to join Otzma Yehudit.

And what whore house does the UN pimp for? U.N. food agency to halve West Bank food aid amid funding crisis, warns of Gaza cuts

“Families who were once thriving and earning a living from their land are now unable to afford enough food,” said the World Food Program’s country director.

+—+

Editorials against public-pubic figures can land you in court.

A $300,000 jury verdict won recently by a Louisiana Supreme Court justice who sued the Advocate, the state’s largest newspaper, for libel over an editorial has caused concern among some US press freedom defenders.

One said the decision demonstrated a misunderstanding of a key legal principle governing such cases. And another worries the verdict could have a chilling effect on the media industry’s efforts to report critically on powerful people and institutions.

George Freeman, the Media Law Resource Center’s executive director, and Seth Stern, the chief of advocacy at the Freedom of the Press Foundation, shared those thoughts after the 24 August conclusion of a complex, days-long civil trial pitting Louisiana supreme court justice Jefferson Davis Hughes III against the Advocate.

The judge maintained that a 2019 Advocate editorial whose headline included “Jeff Hughes … made a mockery of justice” libeled him – but as a US public figure, to meet his burden of proof in the dispute, he had to prove “actual malice” by the publication.

The Advocate reported on Tuesday that Louisiana’s judiciary commission released misconduct charges against Hughes, accusing him of using his elected office and political “campaign war chest to intimidate [the outlet], its attorney [Scott Sternberg] and a private citizen [whom the judge] sued over a letter she wrote to the newspaper”.

That misconduct case “is now the third against Hughes to come to public light,” the Advocate reported.

Asked to comment on the Hughes verdict and its possible implications on the actual malice standard, Stern on Monday said it “won’t improve journalism” to impose “significant monetary damages whenever the inevitable mistakes occur”.

“While [journalists] do their best to ensure that their sources and source materials are accurate, there is always a possibility that they aren’t,” Stern said. Stern added that is why the US Supreme Court for decades has held that journalists can only be held liable for defamation in cases involving public figures if they acted with “knowledge of falsity or reckless disregard of the truth”.

He said otherwise it was a real possibility that a “fear of liability” would make publishers “more timid and suppress critical reporting of wealthy, powerful or otherwise newsworthy people”.

Meanwhile, Freeman said he believed the Hughes verdict demonstrated how difficult it is to convey “what the actual malice standard requires”.

“In the mind of the publisher, you really need to believe the story is either not true or probably untrue – but you published anyhow,” Freeman said. And, in the Hughes case, he said “there is no evidence or line of proof” that had occurred.

Our Views: Before Jeff Hughes landed on the Louisiana Supreme Court, he made a mockery of justice

JEWS: IDF/IOF CUNT.

Gal Gadot confirms she was cut from Wonder Woman franchise

Actress says she wasn’t surprised by cold shoulder from DC Studios, is grateful she ‘got to wear’ the superhero’s boots.

Hello and welcome to the Cotton Capital newsletter. I’m Nadine White and this month we’re asking: after the toppling, what comes next?

Britain spent much of 2020 arguing about what should come down. Statues of enslavers and colonial figures were toppled, defaced or quietly removed. Edward Colston ended up in Bristol harbour. Robert Milligan was taken down outside London’s Museum of Docklands, while campaigners renewed calls for Cecil Rhodes to come off his plinth at Oriel College, Oxford. But six years on, one of the most persistent battles is still playing out.

The longstanding Hackney MP Diane Abbott has highlighted ongoing calls for the removal of a statue of Robert Geffrye, the 17th-century merchant whose wealth was built partly through investments in the transatlantic trafficking of enslaved Africans. The statue remains prominently displayed outside the Museum of the Home, formerly the Geffrye Museum, despite a 2020 public consultation finding strong support for its removal.

Abbott argues that the issue is not about erasing history, but refusing to honour those who profited from slavery in public spaces. “We must never forget that,” she wrote. “But we must not honour it.”

If you’ve walked through most British towns and cities recently, you’ll know the landscape hasn’t changed all that much. The vast majority of imperial monuments are exactly where they have always been: on plinths, in parks, above doorways and worked into the stone of public buildings.

The toppling of Colston became globally symbolic precisely because it was so unusual.

Elsewhere, changes were smaller and more localised: in the London borough of Lewisham, Sir Francis Drake primary school became Twin Oaks primary school after a community consultation; in Tottenham, north London, Black Boy Lane became La Rose Lane, honouring the Trinidadian-born activist and publisher John La Rose.

So, six years on, a quieter question has started to emerge: what is actually replacing Britain’s imperial symbols?

[Toppled and cast asunder … statues of Jan Christian Smuts, Lord Clyde, Francis Drake, Robert Milligan and Edward Colston]

Jamaican officials will head to the UK this month to petition King Charles on their claim for reparatory justice from Britain. They will ask Charles to use his authority to request legal advice from the judicial committee of the London-based privy council on whether the forced transportation of Africans to Jamaica was lawful. The Privy Council is the final court of appeal for some Commonwealth countries.

Jamaica’s culture minister, Olivia Grange, said the request was being made to the king “in his capacity as head of state of Jamaica from whom we expect protection”.

The enemy has always been the Democrats: A pair of House Democrats voted to rescue the Republican legislative agenda Tuesday as GOP leaders faced an internal revolt, an extremely rare crossing of party lines that pushed a key procedural vote through a closely divided chamber.

Democratic Reps. Jared Golden of Maine and Marie Gluesenkamp Perez of Washington voted with most Republicans to set up debate on a series of GOP-led bills, including a resolution condemning socialism that party leaders want to use to hammer Democrats on the campaign trail.

Jews on Jews: When Aaron Sorkin made 2010’s “The Social Network,” he had heard of Facebook, he said at the time, “the way I’ve heard of a carburetor.” Sixteen years later, he has a much deeper idea of what Mark Zuckerberg’s social media empire has become.

“Back then, Facebook was a way to keep in touch with people you went to high school with. It’s something much different now,” Sorkin says. “‘The Social Network’ was about the invention of Facebook. ‘Social Reckoning’ is about what it’s become and, in particular, Facebook’s role in the rise of extremism and divisiveness.”

“The Social Reckoning,” which Sony Pictures will release Oct. 9, is one of the most timely movies arriving in theaters this fall. Last week, Sony debuted the film’s trailer the same day that Meta, Facebook’s parent company, agreed to pay up to $18 billion in penalties over claims its platform endangered children.

Then you have these freaks, too: prior to Army Secretary Dan Driscoll submitting his resignation Monday, Chief Pentagon spokesperson Sean Parnell had been suggested by some close to Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth as a potential replacement for the Senate-confirmed position.

The Hill reported last week that Parnell’s name was being floated, citing two unnamed sources familiar with the matter.

Asked about the reports, a senior Administration official told TIME: “Sean Parnell is 100% focused on the job he was appointed to by President Trump and Secretary Hegseth.”

Rapists in mercenary Jew Uniforms: First, the killing. Then “retrospective incrimination”– a process in which dead Palestinians are subsequently identified as Hamas members to justify the attack.

Ahh, where’s the Holly-Dirt flicks about these fucking psychotic headlines:

Israeli attacks across Gaza killed ⁠at least five people Monday, according to health officials, in 2 separate incidents. The Israeli military claimed the two attacks targeted Hamas fighters ‌without providing evidence (see next article).

Israeli army shoots first and finds reasons to justify mass killings later, veterans group says: First, the killing. Then “retrospective incrimination”– a process in which dead Palestinians are subsequently identified as Hamas members to justify the attack.

1,014 Palestinian athletes killed by Israel during Gaza genocide: Sports official

Educated? Skilled? Ambitious? Traffickers are looking for you: Young jobseekers are being recruited into scam compounds. Urgent action is needed to disrupt these trafficking schemes.

Gaza’s roadmap to nowhere: Why Israel won’t give up control: Analysis: For Netanyahu and Israel’s opposition, the Gaza status quo offers territorial control and military freedom without the burden of reconstruction.

Gaza Journalists Released From Israeli Jails Say Their Jobs Made Them Targets: What happens when journalistic work itself becomes the justification for imprisonment, beatings, and insults?

JEWS, man, JEWS!!!!!!!!!!!

Israel to impose its curriculum on over 45,000 Palestinian students in East Jerusalem: Official: Imposing the curriculum of an occupying power on Palestinians in an occupied city is a serious violation of international humanitarian law, according to the Fourth Geneva Convention.

All Christian schools in Jerusalem suspend classes as Israel denies permits* to over 70 teachers, staff: The schools stressed students’ right to education, warning that Israel’s measures “undermine the stability of our schools and hinder their ability to fulfill their mission.”