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Posted
1 minute ago, Anastasis said:

People that put their academic or professional degrees in their twitter handle are absolute psychopaths. 

No shit. I’m a doctor, a lot of my friends are doctors. We would give eachother endless shit for doing this. Also, none of us should be seen as a primary news source regarding anything.

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Posted
3 minutes ago, PRONG HORN said:

 

 

You're mad because he quoted CNN and linked CNN articles?

 

 

I’m certainly not “mad” about anything regarding Avi Bitterman, MDs existence. But that is one of the more cringe twitter bios I’ve ever seen.

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Posted
9 minutes ago, Hank_Hill said:

No shit. I’m a doctor, a lot of my friends are doctors. We would give eachother endless shit for doing this. Also, none of us should be seen as a primary news source regarding anything.

No doubt.

Outside of people trying to directly be influencers, by far the most likely to do this would be plastic surgeons. 

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Posted
3 minutes ago, Hank_Hill said:

I’m certainly not “mad” about anything regarding Avi Bitterman, MDs existence. But that is one of the more cringe twitter bios I’ve ever seen.

 

 

 Oh yeah, if it was real it would be total cringe, but one man's cringe is another mans chuckle.  BTW I had some genocide flavored Starbucks today.  It tastes like baby heads.  

 

 

 

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Posted
4 minutes ago, Howlin wolf said:

No doubt.

Outside of people trying to directly be influencers, by far the most likely to do this would be plastic surgeons. 

Head shrinkers imo. RIP triplehorn. 

Posted
6 minutes ago, PRONG HORN said:

 

 

 Oh yeah, if it was real it would be total cringe, but one man's cringe is another mans chuckle.  BTW I had some genocide flavored Starbucks today.  It tastes like baby heads.  

 

 

 

Actually, trying to satirize any of this makes it worse. Also, you’re a piece of shit. But we knew that.

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Posted
2 minutes ago, Hank_Hill said:

Actually, trying to satirize any of this makes it worse. Also, you’re a piece of shit. But we knew that.

 

 

Isn't most of your shtick satire?  You don't like jokes now?  

 

 

Posted

Reactions to this article.

  1. I'm not sure how Gazans can hold up another seven months.
  2. If cross-border tunnels were such a concern, why didn't Israel seal them off first before systematically bulldozing everything from the NE to the SW.
  3. There's still no publicly stated post-war plan.

All three of these give a hint to what the plan really is.

 

Gaza Offensive to Last at Least to Year’s End, Israeli Official Says
The assessment, at odds with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s assertion that the country is “on the brink of victory,” came as Israel claimed control of a key buffer strip along Egypt’s border.

Israel’s national security adviser said Wednesday that he expected military operations in Gaza to continue through at least the end of the year, appearing to dismiss the idea that the war could come to an end after the military offensive against Hamas in Rafah.

“We expect another seven months of combat in order to shore up our achievement and realize what we define as the destruction of Hamas and Islamic Jihad’s military and governing capabilities,” Tzachi Hanegbi, the national security adviser, said in a radio interview with Kan, the Israeli public broadcaster.

The Israeli military also said Wednesday that it had seized “operational control” over a buffer strip along the southern edge of Gaza to prevent cross-border smuggling with Egypt that would allow Hamas and other Palestinian militant groups to rearm. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has said repeatedly that controlling the corridor is critical for Israeli security in postwar Gaza.

Rear Adm. Daniel Hagari, the Israeli military spokesman, said the zone was “Hamas’s oxygen tube” and had been used by the Palestinian armed group for “smuggling munitions into Gazan territory on a regular basis.” He said that Hamas had also built tunnels near the Egyptian border, calculating that Israel would not dare strike so close to Egyptian territory.

In recent months, Israeli defense officials have told the public to expect a protracted campaign in Gaza, although one that would progress in phases toward lower-intensity fighting.

Still, Mr. Hanegbi’s assessment of at least another seven months of military operations appeared to be at odds with earlier projections by Mr. Netanyahu, who said in April that the country was “on the brink of victory” in its war against Hamas.

cont'd:

Spoiler

On Tuesday, the Israeli military said it was deploying an undisclosed number of additional troops in Rafah, where soldiers are engaged in close-quarters fighting with Hamas. Israeli officials have described the operations there as “limited and localized,” but satellite images of troop movements and reports from residents of increasing bombardments suggest a more significant operation.

Israel faces rising international pressure to wind down its campaign and reach a cease-fire deal with Hamas that would include the release of hostages held in Gaza. The chief prosecutor of the International Criminal Court has requested arrest warrants for Mr. Netanyahu and Israel’s defense minister; the World Court has ordered the country to rein in its offensive in Rafah; and the Biden administration has expressed frustration with the lack of a clear Israeli plan for postwar Gaza.

Speaking on a visit to Moldova on Wednesday, Secretary of State Antony J. Blinken urged Israel to come forward with a postwar vision for Gaza.

Without a plan, “Hamas will be left in charge, which is unacceptable,” Mr. Blinken said. “Or if not, we’ll have chaos, lawlessness and a vacuum.”

The outcry over the humanitarian crisis and death toll in Gaza has only sharpened in recent days, after an Israeli bombardment on Sunday — which sparked a conflagration in an area where displaced Palestinians were sheltering — killed at least 45 people in western Rafah, according to the Gaza Health Ministry. The Israeli military said the airstrike had targeted two Hamas commanders and that it was looking into what could have caused the blaze.

Overall, 36,000 Palestinians have been killed since the Hamas-led surprise attack on Israel on Oct. 7, according to Gazan health officials. About 1,200 people, mostly civilians, were killed in Israel during the attack, according to the Israeli authorities, who also said the Palestinian militants took around 250 people back to Gaza as hostages.

The toll on civilians in and around Rafah has been enormous. More than a million Gazans have fled the city in the face of the onslaught, according to the United Nations.

Aid workers say the offensive has strained medical and humanitarian services to the breaking point, with only one hospital still functioning and several aid operations forced to decamp to other parts of the Gaza Strip.

The health care crisis in the city has been compounded by the closure of emergency clinics and other services amid continued clashes and strikes that have killed dozens of civilians.

Among the aid operations that have shuttered this week are a field hospital run by the Palestinian Red Crescent, a clinic supported by Doctors Without Borders and kitchens run by World Central Kitchen, which restarted operations in late April, only weeks after seven of its workers were killed in an Israeli strike that the military admitted was a “grave mistake.”

“As Israeli attacks intensify on Rafah, the unpredictable trickle of aid into Gaza has created a mirage of improved access, while the humanitarian response is in reality on the verge of collapse,” 19 aid groups said in a joint statement on Tuesday.

Israel has called the Rafah operation essential to take out Hamas forces arrayed in the city as well as to secure the border with Egypt.

An Israeli military official, who briefed reporters Wednesday on condition of anonymity to comply with military protocol, said that troops had identified at least 20 tunnels running from Gaza into Egypt, some of them only recently discovered.

But in briefing reporters later on Wednesday night, Admiral Hagari stopped short of claiming that the tunnels crossed the border.

“I can’t say now that all of these tunnels cross into Egypt,” he said. “We’ll inspect that, pass along the intelligence” to Egypt. The tunnel shafts in Gaza “are located in proximity to the border with Egypt, including in buildings and homes,” he added. “We’ll investigate and take care of each of those shafts.”

After the Israeli announcement, Egypt’s state-run Al-Qahera News channel quoted an unnamed senior official saying “there is no truth” to claims of tunnels under the border.

“These lies reflect the magnitude of the crisis facing the Israeli government,” the official said, adding, “Israel continues its attempts to export lies about on-the-ground conditions for its forces in Rafah in order to obscure its military failure and to find an escape for its political crisis.”

Israel’s 1979 peace treaty with Egypt tightly regulated how many troops either country could place in a series of zones — including the Philadelphi Corridor — in an attempt to create a buffer between the two sides.

Egypt has previously warned that an Israeli occupation of the border corridor would pose a “serious threat to Egyptian-Israeli relations.” On Monday, at least one Egyptian soldier was killed in a shooting incident with Israeli forces near the Rafah crossing; both sides have said they are investigating the matter.

Israeli troops are not present everywhere in the Philadelphi Corridor, the Israeli military official said, but they now can effectively cut off Hamas’s ability to move through tunnels under and near the border. During the operation, Israeli troops destroyed a tunnel network that ran for nearly a mile underground in eastern Rafah, Admiral Hagari said.

Egypt’s government has disputed that cross-border tunnels are a problem, saying that its own forces had eliminated them in recent years.

A limited number of Israeli forces have also deployed in the area of Tel al-Sultan, in western Rafah, the official said. That is the deepest advance into the city of Rafah confirmed by Israel since its ground offensive there began in early May.

Egypt and Israel have traded blame over who is responsible for the continued closure of the Rafah crossing, a key conduit for bringing aid into Gaza and allowing the sick and wounded to leave. Israeli troops captured the crossing overnight on May 7 and Israeli, Egyptian and Palestinian officials have been unable to strike a deal to resume operations there.

 

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Posted
6 minutes ago, bolverk said:

Gaza Offensive to Last at Least to Year’s End, Israeli Official Says

  Reveal hidden contents

On Tuesday, the Israeli military said it was deploying an undisclosed number of additional troops in Rafah, where soldiers are engaged in close-quarters fighting with Hamas. Israeli officials have described the operations there as “limited and localized,” but satellite images of troop movements and reports from residents of increasing bombardments suggest a more significant operation.

Israel faces rising international pressure to wind down its campaign and reach a cease-fire deal with Hamas that would include the release of hostages held in Gaza. The chief prosecutor of the International Criminal Court has requested arrest warrants for Mr. Netanyahu and Israel’s defense minister; the World Court has ordered the country to rein in its offensive in Rafah; and the Biden administration has expressed frustration with the lack of a clear Israeli plan for postwar Gaza.

Speaking on a visit to Moldova on Wednesday, Secretary of State Antony J. Blinken urged Israel to come forward with a postwar vision for Gaza.

Without a plan, “Hamas will be left in charge, which is unacceptable,” Mr. Blinken said. “Or if not, we’ll have chaos, lawlessness and a vacuum.”

The outcry over the humanitarian crisis and death toll in Gaza has only sharpened in recent days, after an Israeli bombardment on Sunday — which sparked a conflagration in an area where displaced Palestinians were sheltering — killed at least 45 people in western Rafah, according to the Gaza Health Ministry. The Israeli military said the airstrike had targeted two Hamas commanders and that it was looking into what could have caused the blaze.

Overall, 36,000 Palestinians have been killed since the Hamas-led surprise attack on Israel on Oct. 7, according to Gazan health officials. About 1,200 people, mostly civilians, were killed in Israel during the attack, according to the Israeli authorities, who also said the Palestinian militants took around 250 people back to Gaza as hostages.

The toll on civilians in and around Rafah has been enormous. More than a million Gazans have fled the city in the face of the onslaught, according to the United Nations.

Aid workers say the offensive has strained medical and humanitarian services to the breaking point, with only one hospital still functioning and several aid operations forced to decamp to other parts of the Gaza Strip.

The health care crisis in the city has been compounded by the closure of emergency clinics and other services amid continued clashes and strikes that have killed dozens of civilians.

Among the aid operations that have shuttered this week are a field hospital run by the Palestinian Red Crescent, a clinic supported by Doctors Without Borders and kitchens run by World Central Kitchen, which restarted operations in late April, only weeks after seven of its workers were killed in an Israeli strike that the military admitted was a “grave mistake.”

“As Israeli attacks intensify on Rafah, the unpredictable trickle of aid into Gaza has created a mirage of improved access, while the humanitarian response is in reality on the verge of collapse,” 19 aid groups said in a joint statement on Tuesday.

Israel has called the Rafah operation essential to take out Hamas forces arrayed in the city as well as to secure the border with Egypt.

An Israeli military official, who briefed reporters Wednesday on condition of anonymity to comply with military protocol, said that troops had identified at least 20 tunnels running from Gaza into Egypt, some of them only recently discovered.

But in briefing reporters later on Wednesday night, Admiral Hagari stopped short of claiming that the tunnels crossed the border.

“I can’t say now that all of these tunnels cross into Egypt,” he said. “We’ll inspect that, pass along the intelligence” to Egypt. The tunnel shafts in Gaza “are located in proximity to the border with Egypt, including in buildings and homes,” he added. “We’ll investigate and take care of each of those shafts.”

After the Israeli announcement, Egypt’s state-run Al-Qahera News channel quoted an unnamed senior official saying “there is no truth” to claims of tunnels under the border.

“These lies reflect the magnitude of the crisis facing the Israeli government,” the official said, adding, “Israel continues its attempts to export lies about on-the-ground conditions for its forces in Rafah in order to obscure its military failure and to find an escape for its political crisis.”

Israel’s 1979 peace treaty with Egypt tightly regulated how many troops either country could place in a series of zones — including the Philadelphi Corridor — in an attempt to create a buffer between the two sides.

Egypt has previously warned that an Israeli occupation of the border corridor would pose a “serious threat to Egyptian-Israeli relations.” On Monday, at least one Egyptian soldier was killed in a shooting incident with Israeli forces near the Rafah crossing; both sides have said they are investigating the matter.

Israeli troops are not present everywhere in the Philadelphi Corridor, the Israeli military official said, but they now can effectively cut off Hamas’s ability to move through tunnels under and near the border. During the operation, Israeli troops destroyed a tunnel network that ran for nearly a mile underground in eastern Rafah, Admiral Hagari said.

Egypt’s government has disputed that cross-border tunnels are a problem, saying that its own forces had eliminated them in recent years.

A limited number of Israeli forces have also deployed in the area of Tel al-Sultan, in western Rafah, the official said. That is the deepest advance into the city of Rafah confirmed by Israel since its ground offensive there began in early May.

Egypt and Israel have traded blame over who is responsible for the continued closure of the Rafah crossing, a key conduit for bringing aid into Gaza and allowing the sick and wounded to leave. Israeli troops captured the crossing overnight on May 7 and Israeli, Egyptian and Palestinian officials have been unable to strike a deal to resume operations there.

 

 

 

 

Good.  Gaza needs an enema.  They need to find all the tunnels etc.  

 

 

Posted
1 hour ago, Rex Kramer said:

Jesus fucking Christ. You’re back on Ashkenazis being blue eyed Aryans. I mean, you REALLY want this to be true, don’t you?

Rex is back.

happy hour drinking GIF

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Posted
6 hours ago, Hank_Hill said:

I think the only person who has brought up white vs not white is him. I also like to have imaginary arguments.

Wait a minute, I thought that was Bobby Hill.

Posted
12 hours ago, Rex Kramer said:

Please, more of your narrative. Euro Jews are too Jew-y to ever be really from the Middle East. That about cover it?

Seriously, this is inappropriate. There isn't a need to use antisemitic slurs in this thread.

Posted
5 minutes ago, Rex Kramer said:

Easily riled vagine. 

I suspect not (though there was no slur at all) - not when you and your band of gypsies are so antisemitic in tone. 

Not sure if you meant to post it not, but kudos on "gypsies" and "Antisemitic" in the same holocaust thread.  Also, sorry for your loss today with regard to your messiah in court.  You're smart though, you'll bounce back.  

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Posted
45 minutes ago, Rex Kramer said:

Easily riled vagine. 

“You laugh at anti semitic jokes”

”Show proof bitch”

”woah dude calm down”

^^the strategy of an old racist loser talking out of his ass again

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Posted
7 minutes ago, Rex Kramer said:

That’s because you don’t want to hear it. 

Out of principle, I never block/ignore posters. However, I do just scroll past posts on a regular basis.

I pretty much always scroll past Prong Horn posts while laughing and thinking "what a fucking weirdo." So I didn't read the "insightful tweet" provided by Prong Horn. lulz

We have already established you don't know shit about fuck. So when you chime in with "has anyone considered this insightful post from Prong Horn?" You are just continuing to make a fool out of yourself while entertaining the rest of us.

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Posted
48 minutes ago, Hank_Hill said:

I’m pro-hummus. Can see where these idiots could get confused there though. 

I am very much pro-hummus. This morning I had hummus, smoked salmon, eggs and avocado with sautéed bell peppers, tomatoes, onions and spinach for my post-workout breakfast.

Posted
48 minutes ago, F250 said:

I am very much pro-hummus. This morning I had hummus, smoked salmon, eggs and avocado with sautéed bell peppers, tomatoes, onions and spinach for my post-workout breakfast.

That's hilarious. Moare. Actually no. Humus sucks.

Posted

Many Israelis believe hummus is their creation, while other Middle East nations such as Lebanon argue against it. Egyptians claim that hummus is their invention, and on the other hand, the Greeks and Romans made various dishes out of it. Due to a lack of sufficient evidence, no one has won the who invented hummus war. But the reason Israeli humus tastes better is a higher ratio of tahini to chickpeas.

Posted
2 minutes ago, Bevo said:

Many Israelis believe hummus is their creation, while other Middle East nations such as Lebanon argue against it. Egyptians claim that hummus is their invention, and on the other hand, the Greeks and Romans made various dishes out of it. Due to a lack of sufficient evidence, no one has won the who invented hummus war. But the reason Israeli humus tastes better is a higher ratio of tahini to chickpeas.

Let’s joke about hummus, while humans get ground into hamburger.  No offense, just facts. If we could find an intact foreskin amongst the rubble of this rabble, we might put some Valentina’s on it, and eat it like a pork rind!

Posted
4 minutes ago, Judge Roybeanbag said:

If we could find an intact foreskin amongst the rubble of this rabble, we might put some Valentina’s on it, and eat it like a pork rind!

Interested Saturday Night Live GIF by HULU

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Posted

CNN Defense Analysts have now determined that the Israeli Airstrike on May 26th against a Hamas Compound in Western Rafah, which was believed to have possibly caused an Explosion and Fire which resulted in the Death of between 35-45 Palestinian Refugees, could not have been “Completely Caused” by the Israeli Airstrike due to the Size of the Explosion. Shrapnel and Parts which were Discovered in the Rubble of the Hamas Compound, which was roughly 200 Meters from the UNRWA Refugee Camp, suggest that the Strike was carried out using 2 GBU-39 Small Diameter Bomb with 250lb Warheads; these Bombs would have not been nearly Powerful enough to have caused the Explosion at the Camp nor would the have been Large enough to cause any kind of “Splash Damage” to the Camp, which again was over a Kilometer from the Strike Location. This Analysis suggests that what Israeli Defense Officials have so far suggested is likely True, which is that Hamas Munitions which were Hidden roughly Half-Way between the Compound and Camp were Detonated by Shrapnel from the Airstrike, causing the Explosion of multiple Fuel Tanks at the Refugee Camp and the eventual Fire.

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Posted (edited)
4 hours ago, DixonHur said:

Hey, @PRONG HORN, are you under the false impression that some of us are pro-Hamas?

 

 

You are very actively pro-Hamas. Thier entire strategy is to defeat Israel by generating international pressure to make Israel stop fighting. They do this by killing as much of their own population as they can, blaming it on Israel. It is their dead baby strategy, it has always been their strategy. This is not new news. You have to willfully ignorant to ignore reality.

So whether you are supporting them intentionally or not, you and your ilk are absolutely doing the bidding of terrorists. 

I mean, imagine that Hamas says "we are engaged in war crimes", you see the war crimes, and then you insist that it's Israel should be brought to justice LOL. 

 

0

Edited by Thetexashammer
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Posted
7 hours ago, Hank_Hill said:

Imagine thinking both sides can’t be committing war crimes and they shouldn’t both be condemned for it. LOL

 

 

You seem to be focused on one side as per your participation in the protest thread.  

 

 

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Posted
5 minutes ago, PRONG HORN said:

 

 

You seem to be focused on one side as per your participation in the protest thread.  

 

 

I’ve stated multiple times across this board I’m anti Hamas as well as anti genocide. I guess it is true I hold Israel, a UN member country, to a higher standard than a terrorist group. Oops.

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Posted
2 minutes ago, Hank_Hill said:

I’ve stated multiple times across this board I’m anti Hamas as well as anti genocide. I guess it is true I hold Israel, a UN member country, to a higher standard than a terrorist group. Oops.

 

It's a little different than how you stated above.  You have been consistently injecting your dissatisfaction with the posts on the protest thread.  At least you have been honest though which is more than a lot of posters who oppose the Israeli offensive have contributed.  I'm guessing that most gave up on the protest thread because it didn't go as they had hoped.  They thought the student occupations that have since spread to the streets was solely about voicing an opposition to the offensive, but it's gotten a little uglier than those peaceful intentions hasn't it?  

 

 

Posted
 
It's a little different than how you stated above.  You have been consistently injecting your dissatisfaction with the posts on the protest thread.  At least you have been honest though which is more than a lot of posters who oppose the Israeli offensive have contributed.  I'm guessing that most gave up on the protest thread because it didn't go as they had hoped.  They thought the student occupations that have since spread to the streets was solely about voicing an opposition to the offensive, but it's gotten a little uglier than those peaceful intentions hasn't it?  
 
 

“Oppose the Israeli offensive” is gigantically broad fucking brush…and even if narrowed, isn’t accurate for most of the folks you’re hitting with it.
Israel has every right to go on the offensive against Hamas. It does not have the right to purposefully target civilians, or to purposefully target/constrict/destroy basic humanitarian aid, especially with a stated goal of driving all Palestinians out of Gaza (and actual thing that multiple Israeli leaders have said is their goal).
And stating what should be a non controversial standard, consistent with international law…is being “pro Hamas.” That’s how fucking broken this shit is.
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Posted
4 minutes ago, Brisketexan said:


“Oppose the Israeli offensive” is gigantically broad fucking brush…and even if narrowed, isn’t accurate for most of the folks you’re hitting with it.
Israel has every right to go on the offensive against Hamas. It does not have the right to purposefully target civilians, or to purposefully target/constrict/destroy basic humanitarian aid, especially with a stated goal of driving all Palestinians out of Gaza (and actual thing that multiple Israeli leaders have said is their goal).
And stating what should be a non controversial standard, consistent with international law…is being “pro Hamas.” That’s how fucking broken this shit is.

 

I'm not sure how many here are only aligned to the sticking to international law part with their opposition to the offensive.  It seems like a few posters are opposed to there being any offensive at all.  Unfortunately, going against Hamas means going through the innocents that they surround themselves with.  It's a huge part of the Hamas/civilian Palestinian strategy.  

 

 

 

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