Dan Altschuler retweeted
So Israel...roughly the size of the Kruger National Park is the reason that the Middle East is unstable?🤣🤣? I swear the world is getting more more stupid!
Jon Finer owes Americans an apology. How does his position square with democratic values, historical context or America’s longstanding commitments? Is this a considered policy position or an attempt to curry favour with the increasingly anti Zionist wing of his party?
The status quo has failed and US policy toward Israel needs to change.
In a new @NYTimes essay, former Deputy National Security Advisor Jon Finer makes the case for real consequences for Israeli policies that undermine peace, an end to the blank check for Israeli governments, and an American approach that stands up for the rights of both Israelis and Palestinians.
nytimes.com/2026/10/23/opini…
Dan Altschuler retweeted
100 pct. Fuck the lying MSM who tell the story they feel like over truth and facts. The IDF took out two terrorists before they could kill more.
This is just beyond the pale. “Accused”??!!
Here’s exactly what happened: terrorists murdered two Israeli soldiers in an ambush and the IDF swiftly neutralized the deadly threat.
This reporting is so shameful (it’s done with intention), and this is not an isolated example. You must do better, @NBCNews.
Dan Altschuler retweeted
Do you know who’s holding an election Tuesday?
Israel.
Do you know who is not holding an election Tuesday, and who has not held an election in 22 years?
The West Bank and Gaza.
But do tell me, Israel is not a democracy, but that “Palestine” would be
Dan Altschuler retweeted
There is so much flour in Gaza that they’re literally playing with it.
Billions of dollars of Muslim Brotherhood propaganda destroyed with a singular video.
Dan Altschuler retweeted
🚨 TRUMP: JEWS WHO SUPPORT EL-SAYED SHOULD BE “ASHAMED OF THEMSELVES”
At a Michigan rally, Trump blasted Democratic Senate nominee Abdul El-Sayed, who accuses Israel of genocide and opposes US arms sales to Israel.
“Any Jewish person that supports this guy should be ashamed of themselves.”
“You should never speak to them again.”
This reality is either ignored or worse, unknown, by liberals who blame Israel for all problems in the Middle East.
O embaixador egípcio falou o que a maioria prefere esconder.
Atef Salem, que já representou o Egito em Israel, disse em alto e bom som o que gerações de diplomatas árabes só sussurram nas salas fechadas: a frustração profunda não nasce de fronteiras, muros ou assentamentos, ela nasce da simples existência de judeus vivos ao lado deles. Sem disputa territorial, sem “ocupação”, o ódio persiste. A presença de judeus soberanos é intolerável. A paz é impossível porque o sangue de judeus vivos é exigido.
Isso é mais do que uma análise, é uma completa confissão. É intoleravel para grande parte do Islã conviver no coração do Oriente Medio com um povo que a cada minuto evidencia a diferença entre uma cultura bem sucedida e uma totalitaria e perdedora.
Desde 1947, quando os árabes rejeitaram a partilha da ONU e escolheram a guerra de aniquilação, o padrão se repete. Em 1948, 1967, 1973, nas cartas do Hamas e do Hezbollah, nos livros escolares do Egito que ainda ensinam o ódio, nas mesquitas que repetem o hadith da pedra que denuncia o judeu para ser morto. Quase um milhão de judeus foram expulsos dos países árabes. Israel absorveu os seus. Os árabes mantiveram os “refugiados” como arma política permanente.
O tratado de paz com o Egito existe no papel desde 1979. Na rua, nas escolas, na mídia e nos discursos oficiosos, o judeu continua o inimigo eterno. O Estado judeu é “artificial”, “plantado”, “problema”, "insolente". Nunca será aceito. Essa é a tese do embaixador, e ela explica mais do que qualquer resolução da ONU.
A resposta é simples: judeus não vão desaparecer para acomodar o ódio, não vão voltar ao status de cidadaos de 2 classe. A existência de Israel é a resposta mais contundente a séculos de perseguição. A prosperidade, a ciência, a capacidade de se defender e de absorver os seus próprios refugiados ofendem quem construiu identidade em torno da destruição dos outros.
A paz exige o reconhecimento do direito do outro de existir. Quando o objetivo é o sangue pela mera presença, não há negociação possível, o que há é apenas a escolha entre aceitar a realidade ou continuar perdendo guerras.
O embaixador fez um favor ao mundo, sabemos que a verdade no Islã é rara, aqui ele mostrou o verdadeiro obstáculo, todo o resto é teatro recheado de ignorância.
Nao se esqueça disto, pois esta é a verdade fundamental e primitiva do problema.
Dan Altschuler retweeted
I’ve written about @PatinkinMandy many times before. I’m a huge fan of Homeland, and his portrayal of Saul Berenson is, to me, an absolute masterpiece of acting. That’s precisely why it’s so painful and heartbreaking to watch his public stance since the tragedy of October 7.
Mandy, I genuinely don’t understand what happened to you. How can someone I once admired and respected so deeply now leave me feeling so profoundly disappointed?
Sometimes I can’t help but wonder: is this some kind of political Stockholm syndrome?
At a time when the Jewish people are once again facing antisemitism, fear, and threats to their very existence, we need solidarity, courage, and mutual support more than ever.
Mandy, I wish I could understand where you draw the line between your political beliefs and solidarity with your own people.
The most painful disappointments don’t come from strangers. They come from those we once truly admired.
And I want to ask you directly: Mandy, at such a difficult time for the Jewish people, why do your words leave so many of us feeling not supported, but betrayed?
Dan Altschuler retweeted
Seven Christians shot dead at a church funeral in Jordan.
But the media doesn't give it the proper attention. Is this because they cannot blame Israel?
As an Israeli Jew, I stand with Jordan’s Christians. They deserve protection, justice, and the freedom to worship without fear.
Dan Altschuler retweeted
According to the PAC supporting Abdul El-Sayed for U.S. Senate, the reason Americans can’t afford groceries is because the U.S. is paying for “Israel to kill Palestinians.”
Blaming America’s problems on Israel isn’t simply criticism of foreign aid.
That’s why they don’t care about the billions of aid going to Egypt, Jordan and Ukraine. Or about US military forces defending Europe, South Korea and Japan.
Israel is central to the identity of most American Jews.
Singling out Israel as the cause of American suffering is a thinly veiled attempt to turn Americans against their Jewish compatriots, portraying their support for Israel as evidence of divided loyalties and their political influence as a threat to the interests of their fellow Americans.
It is an old antisemitic tool dressed up as a foreign-policy argument.
@PatinkinMandy
Dan Altschuler retweeted
🚨 IRAN THREATENS ISRAEL WITH “DEPOPULATION” IN UNDER AN HOUR
Senior Iranian official Ebrahim Azizi issued a new threat against Israel, accompanied by a map marking potential targets.
“Be aware that in the event of any action against our national security and interests, the depopulation of the occupied territories would take less than one hour.”
Iranian officials have also recently warned they are prepared to “wipe” Israel off the map in response to what they describe as an Israeli operational move.
ANY INTERNATIONAL BODY WANT TO BRING CHARGES OF GENOCIDE? CLEAR INTENT...
Dan Altschuler retweeted
I read the accounts of Jewish children being mocked with talk of gas chambers by other children.
I want people to imagine the outrage if black children were mocked by others with talk of lynching and slavery. This is every bit as offensive.
Dan Altschuler retweeted
Yesterday, Islamists entered a church and slaughtered over a half dozen Christians in Jordan.
Cenk Uygur? Silent.
Mehdi Hasan? Silent.
Ms. Rachel? Silent.
Dan Altschuler retweeted
It’s hard to find any instance of a US President being as clueless as Obama in his Belfast speech. Analysis in @Jerusalem_Post is filled with facts-something Obama was devoid of.
jpost.com/opinion/article-91…
Dan Altschuler retweeted
Hey @PatinkinMandy ,
Wear a large knit yarmulke and walk through some of Michigan's Muslim neighborhoods. Then tell me about Jewish safety.
Tool.
Help get @abdulelsayed elected to the senate! Jewish safety depends on a real multiracial democracy—and Abdul is the one fighting to protect it.
Get involved and help at abdulforsenate.com/vote
go.abdulforsenate.com
We know how much it matters to live in a country where our rights are protected, where the law applies equally to everyone, and where the majority can’t just decide that some people don’t deserve the same freedoms. The safety and freedom we’ve found in America didn’t happen by accident. They exist because of democracy. And protecting democracy means protecting Jewish safety, too.
We know what happens when those protections start to break down. When courts are weakened, elections are undermined, and people lose equal protection under the law, minorities are often the first to pay the price. Jews have seen this throughout our history. It’s one of the reasons so many of our families sought refuge in democratic countries.
That’s why I find it so alarming to see what’s happening right now. When masked government agents are taking people off the streets and citizens are being shot in public, we should all be worried about where things are headed. As Jews, we know that when a government starts targeting certain groups of people, no one should assume they’re safe from what comes next.
Mike Rogers has chosen to align himself with a movement that is willing to attack our democracy. He stood with Trump and refused to accept the results of the 2020 election. And now we’re seeing what happens when a political movement treats the rights and dignity of certain people as disposable. For Jews, these things should set off alarm bells.
Jewish safety is tied to the health of our democracy. We can’t protect one without protecting the other. And in this Senate race, Abdul is the candidate who understands that and is willing to fight for it.
#abdulelsayed #democracy #jewish #midterms
Dan Altschuler retweeted
Le Monde me range dans l'« extrême droite » et le « narratif xénophobe ». Ça me rappelle la réponse d'Elon Musk quand on lui a reproché de soutenir l'extrême droite. Une phrase, et tout était dit : « Je soutiens les gens normaux. »
C'est exactement ça. Je ne soutiens pas l'extrême droite (qui n'existe pas). Je soutiens les gens normaux.
Les gens qui veulent simplement vivre en paix.
Les gens qui ne veulent pas voir leur culture dissoute par une immigration de masse que personne ne contrôle.
Les gens qui veulent tenir un commerce sans se faire piller.
Les gens qui veulent sortir dans la rue sans se faire planter.
Les gens qui veulent prendre le RER le soir sans calculer leur trajet.
Les gens qui veulent que leurs enfants aillent à l'école sans avoir peur.
Les gens qui veulent qu'un délinquant soit puni, quelle que soit son origine.
Les gens qui se lèvent tôt, paient leurs impôts et ne voient plus très bien ce qu'ils reçoivent en échange.
Les gens qui veulent que la police puisse faire son travail.
Les gens qui veulent qu'une mairie reste une mairie, pas un brasier.
Les gens qui aiment la France, d'où qu'ils viennent.
Les gens qui veulent pouvoir dire tout ça sans être traités de fascistes dans un quotidien national.
Ces gens-là ne sont pas une marge. C'est la majorité du pays. Si Le Monde appelle ça l'extrême droite, c'est que Le Monde ne sait plus à qui il parle.
Petit message aux journaux de gauche. Il reste déjà très peu de Français qui vous font confiance. En attaquant des gens comme moi, qui ne font que le travail que vous avez arrêté de faire, regarder le réel et le décrire, vous ne nous décrédibilisez pas. Vous vous décrédibilisez vous-mêmes.
Chaque article de ce genre me ramène des milliers d'abonnés et vous en coûte quelques-uns de plus.
Article dans Le Monde où j’apprends qu’avec Thaïs d’Escufon et Alice Cordier, je propage un « narratif xénophobe ».
Bon. Je vais sans doute aller m'acheter des bottes et un manteau en cuir.
Résumons l'acte d'accusation : j'écris en anglais (crime), j'ai été interviewé par un podcasteur américain (crime), 40 % de mes abonnés sont américains (crime), Elon Musk me republie parfois (crime aggravé), j'ai gagné 40 000 abonnés en deux semaines et X me rémunère (circonstance aggravante : le capitalisme). Et surtout, j'ai osé dire que cinquante ans de politique socialiste finissent par produire du chaos. Le Monde appelle ça de l'extrême droite. Moi j'appelle ça une observation.
Petit rappel historique. L'« extrême droite » qu'on agite en France depuis vingt ans est en grande partie une construction de la gauche. Ce n'est pas moi qui le dis, c'est Lionel Jospin, en 2007 : pendant toutes les années Mitterrand, il n'y a jamais eu de menace fasciste, et « tout antifascisme n'était que du théâtre ». Du théâtre. Dit par un Premier ministre socialiste. Le Monde rejoue la même pièce, avec moins de talent.
Le narratif que je propose, le voici, en entier : des villes propres. Des villes safe. Pas de chaos. Une mairie qui ne brûle pas à Limoges. Des commerçants qui ne se font pas piller. Si c'est ça être xénophobe, alors l'immense majorité des Français l'est, y compris la plupart des Français issus de l'immigration.
Je le redis clairement : je condamne toute forme de racisme basé sur la race. Ce que je condamne, c'est l'incapacité à punir des gens qui se comportent mal sous prétexte qu'ils viendraient d'une minorité. Ce n'est pas du tout la même chose.
Et c'est là qu'il faut poser la vraie question : où est le vrai racisme ?
Quand on refuse de sanctionner un délinquant parce qu'il appartient à une communauté, on ne protège pas cette communauté. On fait exactement l'inverse. On dit implicitement que ses membres ne sont pas capables de respecter la loi, qu'on ne peut pas attendre d'eux la même chose que des autres. C'est le racisme des attentes basses. Et en laissant une petite minorité agir dans l'impunité, on laisse ses actes rejaillir sur tous les autres : l'infirmière, le chauffeur, l'ingénieur, le commerçant qui ont exactement les mêmes origines et qui n'ont rien demandé. L'impunité individuelle fabrique la culpabilité collective. L'antiracisme d'aujourd'hui, celui qui excuse au lieu de punir, finit par condamner une communauté entière pour les actes de quelques-uns. Le racisme, il est là. Pas dans le fait de vouloir appliquer la même loi à tout le monde.
La justice, c'est individuel. Tu casses, tu paies. Peu importe ton nom, ta couleur ou ton quartier.
C'est d'ailleurs pour ça que quand vous vous baladez au Maroc, beaucoup de Marocains vous disent la même chose : « Mais pourquoi vous êtes aussi gentils avec les délinquants marocains qui ont grandi en France ? » Eux ne se sentent pas visés quand on parle d'ordre. Ils se sentent salis quand des voyous abîment leur image à l'étranger et que personne ne les arrête.
Donc non, je ne propage pas un narratif xénophobe. Je propose un truc assez révolutionnaire : que la loi s'applique à tout le monde de la même façon.
Bon, je vous laisse, je dois aller essayer mes bottes.
Dan Altschuler retweeted
When some asshole sneers at a nun in Israel, this is trending news on Twitter for days, but when Arabs mow down half a dozen Christians with machine guns inside a Church in Jordan, the usual suspects remain totally silent. Curious, don't you find?
Dear @PatinkinMandy, let's work hard to elect every person who screams "Death to Jews" to the Senate. Only via the eradication of Jews can Jews truly feel safe.
Dan Altschuler retweeted
A modern-day Max Naumann.
He believed that embracing German nationalism would protect assimilated German Jews.
You believe that embracing the American left will protect American Jews.
Both mistake loyalty for Jewish safety.
He was wrong. You are wrong. And you will discover just how wrong you are when it is too late.
Help get @abdulelsayed elected to the senate! Jewish safety depends on a real multiracial democracy—and Abdul is the one fighting to protect it.
Get involved and help at abdulforsenate.com/vote
go.abdulforsenate.com
We know how much it matters to live in a country where our rights are protected, where the law applies equally to everyone, and where the majority can’t just decide that some people don’t deserve the same freedoms. The safety and freedom we’ve found in America didn’t happen by accident. They exist because of democracy. And protecting democracy means protecting Jewish safety, too.
We know what happens when those protections start to break down. When courts are weakened, elections are undermined, and people lose equal protection under the law, minorities are often the first to pay the price. Jews have seen this throughout our history. It’s one of the reasons so many of our families sought refuge in democratic countries.
That’s why I find it so alarming to see what’s happening right now. When masked government agents are taking people off the streets and citizens are being shot in public, we should all be worried about where things are headed. As Jews, we know that when a government starts targeting certain groups of people, no one should assume they’re safe from what comes next.
Mike Rogers has chosen to align himself with a movement that is willing to attack our democracy. He stood with Trump and refused to accept the results of the 2020 election. And now we’re seeing what happens when a political movement treats the rights and dignity of certain people as disposable. For Jews, these things should set off alarm bells.
Jewish safety is tied to the health of our democracy. We can’t protect one without protecting the other. And in this Senate race, Abdul is the candidate who understands that and is willing to fight for it.
#abdulelsayed #democracy #jewish #midterms



























