*** Israel Put on Notice for Violations (Once Again) ***

[jammersat]

The Islamic terrorists don't even spare the 'black Jews'..

That's because they're black , and jews

Inspite of firing 100's of hamas rockets at Israeli civilian areas, Israel was able to keep the civilian & military damage to bare minimum. Thats a great achievement.

How so ? israel lost more soldiers in this operation Protection edge than she did in the entire 2006 war ...

 

[shuntmaster]

Hope you are enjoying the slaughter of innocent Palestinian children.

Nope, I don't enjoy any slaughter. I hate the slaughter of the Israeli teenagers by Hamas, slaughter of Christians and Shia's by ISIS in Iraq, slaughter of women and children in Baluchistan and Waziristan by Pakistan military etc.

That's because they're black , and jews

So, you agree that Hamas is committing acts of terrorism against the civilian Jews.

How so ? israel lost more soldiers in this operation Protection edge than she did in the entire 2006 war ...

yeah, they also killed more terrorists than 2006.

 

[Hypersonicmissiles]

Nope, I don't enjoy any slaughter. I hate the slaughter of the Israeli teenagers by Hamas, slaughter of Christians and Shia's by ISIS in Iraq, slaughter of women and children in Baluchistan and Waziristan by Pakistan military etc.


So, you agree that Hamas is committing acts of terrorism against the civilian Jews.

Yes you love when Palestinian children get slaughtered and are showered with depleted uranium and white phosphorus. No need to hide your hatred of innocent children sleeping and playing.

 

[shuntmaster]

Yes you love when Palestinian children get slaughtered and are showered with depleted uranium and white phosphorus. No need to hide your hatred of innocent children sleeping and playing.

Stop that anti-Semite islamofascist media propaganda.

 

[jammersat]

So, you agree that Hamas is committing acts of terrorism against the civilian Jews.

Hamas started their rocket firing into oskolun and ashdod cause they knew israeli airforce is gonna bomb them anyway , why israel would choose to bomb gaza instead of the west bank , where the jew teens were abducted , because they simply wouldn't dare to bomb west bank ...

yeah, they also killed more terrorists than 2006.

you kill one more terrorist and they are multiplied by 500

 

[shuntmaster]

Hamas started their rocket firing into oskolun and ashdod cause they knew israeli airforce is gonna bomb them anyway , why israel would choose to bomb gaza instead of the west bank , where the jew teens were abducted , because they simply wouldn't dare to bomb west bank ...

Everyone knows Hamas rockets are inaccurate and Israel is high population density region. There is >90% chance for the rockets to hit innocent civilians and still Hamas kept firing 100's of them at Israel. This is an act of pure terrorism.

you kill one more terrorist and they are multiplied by 500

And, Israel will keep eliminating each and everyone of them. They have no other option. Fight and survive or give-up and die.

 

[jammersat]

Everyone knows Hamas rockets are inaccurate and Israel is high population density region. There is >90% chance for the rockets to hit innocent civilians and still Hamas kept firing 100's of them at Israel. This is an act of pure terrorism.

Everybody knows the Sinai desert where ohskulon and ashdod are low density in population , the only places where israel is high in density are top of west bank hills jewish settlements , one man's terrorist must be another guy's freedom fighter

 

[Huan]

Stop that anti-Semite islamofascist media propaganda.

How can you say it is anti-semitic and islamofascist to broadcast and report on the excessive brutal Palestinian casualties by Israeli shelling and airstrikes on populated civilian areas? T_T

 

[shuntmaster]

Everybody knows the Sinai desert where ohskulon and ashdod are low density in population , the only places where israel is high in density are top of west bank hills jewish settlements , one man's terrorist must be another guy's freedom fighter

Hamas' rocket attacks provoked Israel's ground offensive into Gaza Strip
Date: July 21, 2014
Sharyn Mittelman

Israel is currently under attack as Hamas and other jihadist groups have fired more than 1600 rockets into its territory this month. The rockets have sent millions of Israeli citizens – Jews, Muslims, Christians, Druze – sprinting into bomb shelters. They have as little as 15 seconds to run for cover. It is not a situation any county would tolerate.

When Hamas attacks began, Israel initially responded with targeted air strikes aimed at stopping the rockets and sent a message to Hamas on July 3 that "quiet will be met with quiet", adding "Israel has no interest in an escalation. If Hamas reins in the shooting now, we won't act, either." But that peace offering was ignored.

Also rejected by Hamas was a July 15 ceasefire proposal by Egypt backed by the Arab League and the Palestinian Authority (PA) and accepted by Israel. The rejection revealed Hamas' true colours and was widely condemned internationally, including by Foreign Affairs Minister Julie Bishop, who rightly noted: "Hamas claims to represent Gaza, yet it has jeopardised the welfare of its own people by rejecting the proposal for a ceasefire."

When PA President MahmoudAbbasimplored Hamas to accept the proposal, Moussa Abu Marzouk, the deputy head of Hamas' political bureau, said while in Cairo "what are 200 martyrs compared with lifting the siege?"
With Hamas rejecting the Egyptian ceasefire deal and rocket attacks into Israel continuing, the final straw was Hamas terrorists emerging from tunnels into Israel to attack a nearby kibbutz. Israel felt it had little choice but to order the ground operation into the Gaza Strip on July 18 to destroy these tunnels, 34 of which have, so far, been discovered.

While the Israeli army is focused on targeting Hamas and other jihadist groups, civilians in Gaza have been killed in the crossfire. For Israel, every civilian death, be it Palestinian or Israeli, is a tragedy to be avoided; for Hamas, Israeli civilians are the target of their rocket fire. Even ambassador Ibrahim Khraishi, the Palestinian representative to the United Nations Human Rights Council, said on July 9 on PA TV: "The missiles that are now being launched against Israel, each and every missile constitutes a crime against humanity, whether it hits or misses, because it is directed at civilian targets." Khraishi also noted that the Israeli army warns civilians to leave areas before impending strikes.

Yet Hamas leaders sitting safely in their underground bunkers have told Gazans to ignore Israeli warnings and return to their homes, embracing yet again the practice of "human shields". Hamas fighters not only fire rockets from residential buildings but also use civilian infrastructure for their own purposes, including storage of weapons in schools and mosques. For example, on July 16, about 20 rockets were found in a school in Gaza operated by the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees in the Near East (UNRWA). The Washington Post also reported on July 15 that Al-Shifa Hospital in Gaza City has become "a de facto headquarters for Hamas leaders, who can be seen in the hallways and offices". Hamas' use of civilian infrastructure is clearly is a war crime as it endangers civilian lives. But, for Hamas, civilian casualties support its propaganda war as the more civilian casualties there are, the more international pressure is placed on Israel.

Israel withdrew from the Gaza Strip in 2005, removing 8000 Israelis and 20 settlements. After a bloody coup in 2007 against its political rival Fatah, Hamas took over the Gaza Strip. Hamas is a Sunni Islamist organisation linked to the Muslim Brotherhood and considered a terrorist group by Australia, Israel, the US, the European Union and Canada, among others. Hamas is committed to Israel's genocidal destruction, as enshrined in its charter, and it not only encourages rocket attacks into Israel but is responsible for terrorist attacks that have killed hundreds of innocent Israeli civilians.

Today, Hamas is widely disliked among the people it purports to represent. A recent Pew Research Centre poll found 63 per cent of Gazans surveyed held negative views of Hamas and 79 per cent were concerned about Islamist extremism. Some speculate that this latest attack on Israel may be aimed at reviving its flagging popularity and its depleted funding, following reports that Hamas is largely bankrupt. Hamas' financial woes, and its lost support from Egypt, were also considered reasons why it agreed to a unity government with Fatah in April.

When Israel withdrew from the Gaza Strip in 2005, the area could have flourished but hostility was so strong rockets kept being fired into Israel. Israel imposed a security blockade on Gaza precisely to try and stop the flow of weapons into Gaza and rockets fired into Israel. The UN Palmer report found this blockade to be legal under international law.

Hamas continues to fire rockets into Israel because that is its raison d'etre. Israel has responded to defend its citizens, who cannot possibly be expected to live under incessant rocket attack. The situation has now escalated into a ground-force operation that Israel did not want. But, as this conflict ensues, it is important to remember that Hamas started this round of conflict and had the opportunity to end it, but now Israel's operation is aimed at degrading Hamas' extensive terrorist structure to stop the rockets now and into the foreseeable future.



Read more: Hamas' rocket attacks provoked Israel's ground offensive into Gaza Strip

Gaza conflict takes toll on Hamas rocket stocks and tunnels
IDF says it has destroyed 30%-40% of militant rockets and six tunnel shafts; Hamas has killed 29 soldiers and disrupted flights
Harriet Sherwood in Jerusalem
theguardian.com, Thursday 24 July 2014 00.47 AEST

An Israeli military convoy outside the central Gaza Strip. Photograph: Amir Cohen/Reuters
After more than two weeks of intense fighting in Gaza, both Hamas and Israelhave racked up significant military achievements, albeit at the cost of hundreds of lives.

About 140 militants have been killed in Gaza over the past two weeks, amounting to around 20%-25% of the total Palestinian death toll, which is mostly civilian. The Israel Defence Forces (IDF) says it has destroyed 30%-40% of militant rocket stocks. Adding in the 2,100-plus rockets fired from Gaza since the start of the conflict, it says the overall rocket capability of Hamas and other groups has been halved.

It says there has been a 30% decline in rocket fire in recent days, although the Israeli military spokesman Peter Lerner said on Tuesday it was too early to say whether this was a significant trend.

Israeli troops on the ground have discovered at least 66 shafts leading to 23 tunnels – usually used for smuggling and storing goods and weapons – six of which have now been destroyed. Approximately half the tunnels lead under the border into Israel, says the IDF.

According to the military analyst Alex Fishman, about 3,000 tons of explosives have been dropped on Gaza in the first 15 days of the conflict – more than was deployed in the 22-day Operation Cast Lead in 2008-9.

On the other side, by Wednesday morning Hamas had killed 29 soldiers, a huge morale booster to its fighters and a grievous blow to Israel. It says it has also abducted a soldier, though it is thought more likely that it is holding a soldier's body – still a significant bargaining chip.

Its rocket fire has caused fear and panic among Israelis in south and central Israel, with sirens sounding many times a day warning people to seek shelter. A big achievement from Hamas's perspective has been the disruption of flightsto and from Tel Aviv's Ben Gurion airport. Airlines from the US, Europe and elsewhere suspended flights, citing security concerns, after a rocket hit a house near the airport.

Hamas has rockets in its arsenal capable of reaching most cities and towns in Israel, apart from the far north and south – a big advance on previous conflicts. The Syrian-made M302 has a range of 160 miles, according to the IDF. However, Hamas's missiles have so far failed to cause serious damage or casualties. Two Israeli civilians have been killed to date, and more than 420 rockets have been shot down by Israel's vaunted missile defence system, Iron Dome.

The asymmetry between a well-resourced and equipped professional state army and paramilitary groups that have been operating under siege conditions for seven years or more is clear in this conflict. Even so, the IDF has encountered fiercer fighting than it expected on the ground.

"We have to admit we were facing good fighters, very well equipped with sophisticated weapons systems, accurate weapons, heavy weapons including mortars, booby traps," a senior military source told the Guardian after the battle of Shujai'iya, Israel's bloodiest assault in the two-week Gaza conflict. "It was very difficult fighting. It's very difficult for us to surprise them. They were simply waiting for us."

He said Hamas had the advantage of knowing when and where Israeli ground forces would strike following warnings given to civilians to evacuate specified areas by given deadlines. Hamas fighters hid in apartment buildings ready to ambush the IDF. They had also booby-trapped buildings and tunnels.

Israeli forces have discovered a much more extensive network of tunnels than expected. The labyrinth of interconnected passages, bunkers, command centres, weapons stores and underground rocket-launching sites, with multiple shafts, has been dubbed Lower Gaza by some. Hundreds of thousands of tons of concrete have been used for construction of tunnels, some of which are 30m below ground and run for several miles.

The tunnels have posed huge tactical challenges for the IDF. Large numbers of troops are needed to guard military engineers who are exposed to Hamas sniper fire, anti-tank missiles and rocket-propelled grenades while working on detonating tunnel shafts.

The IDF has tacitly admitted it may not find, let alone destroy, the entire network. "The end position of this mission needs to determine that these [tunnels] no longer lead to Israel," Lerner said.

The senior military source, speaking on condition of anonymity, said: "Our goal now is to finish the job by destroying as many tunnels as we can, if not all of them. It's very difficult for me to say all of them because there's always a chance we don't know [the location of] all the tunnels – and what you don't know, you simply don't know."

Israel's political and military leaders will have to weigh the danger of getting drawn deeper into ground fighting in urban areas, where Hamas has considerable tactical advantages and could inflict significant losses on troops.

Fishman said diplomatic efforts to broker a ceasefire were adding to the pressures on the IDF. "We are entering a race against time until some kind of ceasefire is decided. At that point, the political and military echelons will face a genuine dilemma: which infrastructure can [Israel] give up [on destroying] and which infrastructure must be destroyed? For this reason, the army is already focusing its efforts against the most vital infrastructure," he wrote in Yedioth Ahronoth, Israel's largest-circulation newspaper.

Gaza conflict takes toll on Hamas rocket stocks and tunnels
IDF says it has destroyed 30%-40% of militant rockets and six tunnel shafts; Hamas has killed 29 soldiers and disrupted flights
Harriet Sherwood in Jerusalem
theguardian.com, Thursday 24 July 2014 00.47 AEST

An Israeli military convoy outside the central Gaza Strip. Photograph: Amir Cohen/Reuters
After more than two weeks of intense fighting in Gaza, both Hamas and Israelhave racked up significant military achievements, albeit at the cost of hundreds of lives.

About 140 militants have been killed in Gaza over the past two weeks, amounting to around 20%-25% of the total Palestinian death toll, which is mostly civilian. The Israel Defence Forces (IDF) says it has destroyed 30%-40% of militant rocket stocks. Adding in the 2,100-plus rockets fired from Gaza since the start of the conflict, it says the overall rocket capability of Hamas and other groups has been halved.

It says there has been a 30% decline in rocket fire in recent days, although the Israeli military spokesman Peter Lerner said on Tuesday it was too early to say whether this was a significant trend.

Israeli troops on the ground have discovered at least 66 shafts leading to 23 tunnels – usually used for smuggling and storing goods and weapons – six of which have now been destroyed. Approximately half the tunnels lead under the border into Israel, says the IDF.

According to the military analyst Alex Fishman, about 3,000 tons of explosives have been dropped on Gaza in the first 15 days of the conflict – more than was deployed in the 22-day Operation Cast Lead in 2008-9.

On the other side, by Wednesday morning Hamas had killed 29 soldiers, a huge morale booster to its fighters and a grievous blow to Israel. It says it has also abducted a soldier, though it is thought more likely that it is holding a soldier's body – still a significant bargaining chip.

Its rocket fire has caused fear and panic among Israelis in south and central Israel, with sirens sounding many times a day warning people to seek shelter. A big achievement from Hamas's perspective has been the disruption of flightsto and from Tel Aviv's Ben Gurion airport. Airlines from the US, Europe and elsewhere suspended flights, citing security concerns, after a rocket hit a house near the airport.

Hamas has rockets in its arsenal capable of reaching most cities and towns in Israel, apart from the far north and south – a big advance on previous conflicts. The Syrian-made M302 has a range of 160 miles, according to the IDF. However, Hamas's missiles have so far failed to cause serious damage or casualties. Two Israeli civilians have been killed to date, and more than 420 rockets have been shot down by Israel's vaunted missile defence system, Iron Dome.

The asymmetry between a well-resourced and equipped professional state army and paramilitary groups that have been operating under siege conditions for seven years or more is clear in this conflict. Even so, the IDF has encountered fiercer fighting than it expected on the ground.

"We have to admit we were facing good fighters, very well equipped with sophisticated weapons systems, accurate weapons, heavy weapons including mortars, booby traps," a senior military source told the Guardian after the battle of Shujai'iya, Israel's bloodiest assault in the two-week Gaza conflict. "It was very difficult fighting. It's very difficult for us to surprise them. They were simply waiting for us."

He said Hamas had the advantage of knowing when and where Israeli ground forces would strike following warnings given to civilians to evacuate specified areas by given deadlines. Hamas fighters hid in apartment buildings ready to ambush the IDF. They had also booby-trapped buildings and tunnels.

Israeli forces have discovered a much more extensive network of tunnels than expected. The labyrinth of interconnected passages, bunkers, command centres, weapons stores and underground rocket-launching sites, with multiple shafts, has been dubbed Lower Gaza by some. Hundreds of thousands of tons of concrete have been used for construction of tunnels, some of which are 30m below ground and run for several miles.

The tunnels have posed huge tactical challenges for the IDF. Large numbers of troops are needed to guard military engineers who are exposed to Hamas sniper fire, anti-tank missiles and rocket-propelled grenades while working on detonating tunnel shafts.

The IDF has tacitly admitted it may not find, let alone destroy, the entire network. "The end position of this mission needs to determine that these [tunnels] no longer lead to Israel," Lerner said.

The senior military source, speaking on condition of anonymity, said: "Our goal now is to finish the job by destroying as many tunnels as we can, if not all of them. It's very difficult for me to say all of them because there's always a chance we don't know [the location of] all the tunnels – and what you don't know, you simply don't know."

Israel's political and military leaders will have to weigh the danger of getting drawn deeper into ground fighting in urban areas, where Hamas has considerable tactical advantages and could inflict significant losses on troops.

Fishman said diplomatic efforts to broker a ceasefire were adding to the pressures on the IDF. "We are entering a race against time until some kind of ceasefire is decided. At that point, the political and military echelons will face a genuine dilemma: which infrastructure can [Israel] give up [on destroying] and which infrastructure must be destroyed? For this reason, the army is already focusing its efforts against the most vital infrastructure," he wrote in Yedioth Ahronoth, Israel's largest-circulation newspaper.

How can you say it is anti-semitic and islamofascist to broadcast and report on the excessive brutal Palestinian casualties by Israeli shelling and airstrikes on populated civilian areas? T_T

The same way that a pro-Israel news article is tagged as propaganda by zionist media.

 

[jammersat]

Hamas' rocket attacks provoked Israel's ground offensive into Gaza Strip
Date: July 21, 2014
Sharyn Mittelman

Your source is Sharyn Mittleman , a german jew , The world is now against israel , wake up , there are enough arab poulation in the western world that they are now protesting infront of BBC and France24 and making them to critisize israel , they now have to critisize isreal for all their action from now on in their own jewish media , Not only that this will follow by KKK style anti-semitism in the united states and elsewhere similar to what it was in the 1990s ...

 

[shuntmaster]

Average Gaza citizen wants a steady job — in Israel — not more Hamas rocket fire, poll finds
Joe O'Connor | July 23, 2014 |

Karim Jaafar/AFP/Getty Images Hamas will not back down, leader Khaled Meshal told reporters in the Qatari capital Doha on July 23, 2014.
Hamas leader Khaled Meshal was in Doha, Wednesday, telling reporters from his five-star hotel the hardline Islamists would not back down from their bloody fight with Israel until Gaza’s borders are opened, and the crippling Israeli and Egyptian blockade of the embattled territory’s coast lifted.

Palestinians, the terrorist in exile affirmed, are “the true owners of the land.” But is Hamas the true voice of the Palestinian people and do Gazans have the same zeal for the struggle as the organization that claims to be carrying it out on their behalf?



This question was asked in a poll conducted by a “highly respected” Palestinian pollster for David Pollock, a Middle East expert at the Washington Institute for Near East Policy.

The results, released last month, found the average Palestinian — the family man in Gaza — wanted peace, along with an end to government corruption, crime and the terrorist group’s influence on daily life. But, most of all, he wanted a steady job — in Israel — not a fresh round of Hamas rocket fire, followed by Israeli retaliation.

“I was quite surprised by the findings,” Dr. Pollock said from Washington.

Seventy percent of the 450 respondents agreed Hamas should “maintain a cease-fire.” More than 70% said non-violent resistance had a “positive impact” and wished Israel would open up its borders so they could go there to work.

“It is counterintuitive, at first glance,” Dr. Pollock said. “But, if you think about the results of the poll, on reflection, they make perfect sense.

“These are people who have lived under Hamas rule for the last seven years and they don’t like it. [G]iven the nature of the economic problems in Gaza, the corruption, the repressive nature of Hamas rule and, on top of that, of civilians being subjected to danger because they are caught in the middle of Hamas launching rockets and Israel retaliating, you put all that together and it makes perfect sense why Hamas is so unpopular in Gaza.”

Only 3% of respondents said Mr. Meshal “should be the president of Palestine in the next two years,” while 32.4% supported Mahmoud Abbas, the Palestinian Authority president, who has pledged to “renounce violence” as a tactic.

So what is Hamas up to, then, firing rockets, refusing to back to down and trading punches with Israel even when the Gazans it professes to represent have scant appetite for the fight?

Dr. Pollock suggests the end game for Hamas is what the world is witnessing now: Gaza in flames; dead Palestinians; rockets being fired into Israel daily; and more declarations, by the likes of Mr. Meshal, there is no foreseeable peace unless the Israelis come to the table first, with concessions.

“They want to demonstrate that they can hurt Israel, even if their own people, their own movement, doesn’t get any benefit out of it,” he said.

“Hurting Israel, in and of itself, is seen as a victory for Hamas.”

Although the struggle will also end up hurting Gaza residents, Hamas is concerned about the optics.

Every terrorist group needs financial backers. Trading blows with Israel shows the sympathetic Islamist, safe at home in Egypt, or Turkey, or Qatar, Hamas is still a force to be reckoned with in the region. When and if a ceasefire is struck, and if a theoretical agreement includes even the most modest give by the Israelis, Hamas can point to its rockets and its resolve as having carried the day.

To an outsider, it looks like a fool’s game. But in the West Bank — where Mr. Abbas rules and Palestinians are not being killed — the no-surrender attitude is generating support.

AP Photo/Lefteris PitarakisMembers of a Palestinian Muslim family on the grounds of the St. Porphyrios church in Gaza City where they had seek refuge from the war, Wednesday, July 23, 2014.
A fresh round of polling, conducted by the Arab World For Research & Development and published Tuesday, revealed 44% of the 450 Palestinians surveyed on the West Bank don’t want a ceasefire.

Of course, it’s easy for them. They are not living in Gaza, whose residents want above all a decent life.

“What jumped out at me the most in our survey is that so many of the people in Gaza want a job in Israel and there is no chance of this happening now,” Dr. Pollock said.

“Their own government is a sworn enemy of Israel. They shoot rockets at Israel every day and yet the Gazans themselves wish that they could work in Israel. And that, to me, is remarkable.”

National Post

Not only that this will follow by KKK style anti-semitism in the united states and elsewhere similar to what it was in the 1990s ...

Threats of more Islamic terrorism will not deter Israel or the Jews or the rest of the civilized world. These kinds of threats are counter-productive for the Muslims and strengthen the resolve of the non-Muslim world to keep fighting Islamofascism.

 

[shuntmaster]

ISRAEL: HAMAS SENDS ROCKET BARRAGES INTO TEL AVIV AND JERUSALEM, 3.5 MILLION LIVES IN DANGER

by JORDAN SCHACHTEL

Rockets from Gaza continue to be fired into Israel, targeting the millions of civilians residing in the Tel Aviv and Jerusalem metropolitan areas.
On two separate occasions Tuesday evening, rocket attacks were launched from the Gaza strip into Tel Aviv. Both attempts were shot down by the Iron Dome air defense battery, a system designed to intercept short-range rocket fire.

Iron Dome Defense Battery (Reuters)

Following the attacks on Tel Aviv, Israel’s Home Front Command told city officials to open all public bomb shelters to citizens.

Hamas claimed it has fired four rockets into Jerusalem, Israel’s capital city with a population of nearly one million. At 10:30 PM local time, the IDF confirmed a rocket had exploded in the Jerusalem area. Hamas also claimed it had fired a rocket into the northern Israeli city of Haifa, home to over a quarter-million.

Meanwhile, Israeli officials told residents near its Gaza border to remain in bomb shelters and protected areas, stemming from the fear that a Hamas terror cell has infiltrated Israeli territory.

Earlier Tuesday evening, Hamas terrorists attempted to attack an Israeli army base from the sea in the area near Kibbutz Zikim. the Israel Defense Forces responded by killing five of the jihadis, according to an IDF spokesman. Hamas took responsibility for the invasion in which they tried to utilize the beachfront to sneak into Israeli territory. IDF officials worried that other Hamas terrorists have successfully clandestinely infiltrated Israel’s territory and had managed to get past border guards and watchtowers.

The IDF says it has now struck over 200 terror targets in Gaza since Operation Protective Edge began.

Israeli air strike on Gaza (Reuters)

The White House weighed in on the ongoing clashes between Israeli forces and the terrorist group Hamas:

"We strongly condemn the continuing rocket fire inside of Israel and the deliberate targeting of civilians by terrorist organizations in Gaza. No country can accept rocket fire aimed at civilians and we support Israel's right to defend itself against these vicious attacks,” White House spokesman Josh Earnest said at a news briefing at 2:30pm eastern time.

 

[jammersat]

Threats of more Islamic terrorism will not deter Israel or the Jews or the rest of the civilized world. These kinds of threats are counter-productive for the Muslims and strengthen the resolve of the non-Muslim world to keep fighting Islamofascism.

haha , if the western world hates islam why are western women and girls converting to islam and marrying muslim men? and please tell me why do they often go for the more hardline and conservative ones? I'm not your typical islamofascist , i've traveled to the west and seen facts for myself , There are more and more western women converting to islam and they grow day by day , some of them from europe are even travelling to syria to marry Jihadists there , even if they don't convert to islam they sleep with the secualr wing of islam on occasion , what do you think i'm posting from afghanistan?

 

[shuntmaster]

haha , if the western world hates islam

I didn't say western world hates Islam, I only said civilized world will keep fighting the Islamic terrorists.

western women and girls converting to islam and marrying muslim men?

No idea mate.. As you well know white women can be quite crazy... Its almost impossible to predict their behavior.

here are more and more western women converting to islam and they grow day by day

Good for them and good for you mate.. My experience is quite on the contrary.. I have many Irani friends here who are atheists.

what do you think i'm posting from afghanistan?

What?

even if they don't convert to islam they sleep with the secualr wing of islam on occasion

I'm a little confused by this statement. More explanation please.
If Islam is getting you laid with white women, good for you guys.. Have fun mate..

 

[jammersat]

No idea mate.. As you well know white women can be quite crazy... Its almost impossible to predict their behavior.


Good for them and good for you mate.. My experience is quite on the contrary.. I have many Irani friends here who are atheists.

And i know many iranians who are outright christians , that still doesn't change the fact , the civilized world is 500 fold more populous than a country like iran , and hence the irony ... ,

also the white women that you quite mentioned are more worth the effort than their iranian counterparts