Retired civil engineer. Proud dad of 1. Jew. Zionist. No DM.
Cádiz, Spain
Joined March 2013
- Tweets76.3K
- Following4.7K
- Followers2.3K
- Likes185K
Mathius retweeted
Nunca había sido tan grande como lo es hoy la distancia entre los líderes socialistas y sus votantes. No es que vayan a dejar de votarlos (amigos y amigas, búsquense a alguien que les quiera así), sino porque queda patente, para cualquiera que tenga ojos en la cara y conserve cierta claridad mental, que estas no son unas elecciones normales y que los políticos socialistas no se desgañitan en los atriles tanto por conseguir votos como para evitar entrar en prisión. Fíjense bien y reparen en esos ojos desorbitados que palpitan de miedo, en esas voces que se quiebran por la angustia, en esas manos que se agitan espasmódicamente en el aire, como queriéndose quitar de encima unas esposas.
Hemos llegado al final del trayecto habitual en los países socialistas, que es la ruina y el desvencijamiento del Estado de derecho. Las elecciones del 29 de noviembre suponen la última bala que les queda a los hampones en el gobierno para amenazar de muerte a nuestra democracia. Para la mayoría de la población esto va de socialismo o dignidad. Para ellos, de poder o cárcel.
Mathius retweeted
There is one element missing from this thorough report.
The Arab League has been using these people, along with the UN, for exterminating the Jewish people and destroying the state of Israel.
Below is the proof. Take a look at paragraph 4 below:
history.state.gov/historical…
Mathius retweeted
Yesterday, during a panel discussion, someone in the audience asked: Why have Palestinians never amounted to anything on a collective level, like the Armenians, for example?
The Armenians, after the genocide, built prosperous communities wherever they went and assimilated without losing their particularity.
But the Palestinians kept the spirit of violence wherever they went.
The man asked whether the reason was something in the air or the water in the Middle East.
One of the panelists answered that Palestinians were exploited by Arab regimes and never got the opportunities the Armenians had. If they had been given the same opportunities, they would have been just as successful and assimilated as well as the Armenians.
@hahussain pushed back and said that was not true because Palestinians in Jordan were given the same rights as Jordanians, yet what did they do with that opportunity? They tried to overthrow King Hussein.
I met with the professor who gave that answer before Hussain responded and discussed with him how Palestinian Christians (except the communists among them) were successful, assimilated into the societies that took them in, and became loyal citizens, and how it was Islam, that thing in the water or the air, that kept the victimhood narrative alive.
Israel absorbed 800,000 refugees who were displaced from Arab countries, while Palestinians have remained in refugee camps to this day, not only because Arab regimes have been capitalizing on their grievances, but also because Palestinians and Muslims in general are susceptible, because of Islam, to living in a perpetual state of violence and destruction.
Mathius retweeted
Hamas dug the world's most impressive tunnel network in Gaza for terror & pioneered the use of plumbing pipes to create tens of thousands of rockets, but it somehow can't dig trenches and basic public drainage to manage rainwater & push floods away from displacement tent zones?
Mathius retweeted
Quick quiz: who was the largest group in Jerusalem in 1845?
Not according to Israel.
According to the Prussian consul.
His estimate: 7,120 Jews. 5,000 Muslims. 3,390 Christians.
That's 103 years before Israel existed, and decades before the word "Zionism."
Population numbers from the 1800s are estimates, and historians argue about them.
This one came from a European diplomat.
#History #EstBC
Ask Dot. Link in bio.
CREDIT: Photo: Félix Bonfils
Mathius retweeted
Vuelve el terrorismo callejero al País Vasco. Es una de las consecuencias de la estrategia del PSOE para blanquear a ETA . Zapatero lo inició para excluir a la derecha democrática; Sánchez lo hace directamente por sus votos. vozpopuli.com/espana/black-b…
Mathius retweeted
Para asistir al funeral por las víctimas de Urda no hace falta ser católico. Basta con ser decente.
——
Hoy, en Pamplona.
Con @sergiosayas y @PPNavarra
Mathius retweeted
My new book, The Moral Case for Zionism, is out now!
The great Irwin Cotler called it a "must-read," while Einat Wilf described it as "indispensable." Get your copy at the link below.
amazon.ca/Moral-Case-Zionism…
Mathius retweeted
It's time people stopped referring to Jews in Judea and Samaria as "settlers." It's historically inaccurate, it's racist, it's antisemitic, and it's got to stop.
It's also language that's reserved almost exclusively for Israelis.
Turkey has moved tens of thousands of its citizens into northern Cyprus. Morocco has populated the Western Sahara. Russia has moved its own people into Crimea, and Indonesia did the same in East Timor. Yet governments, activists, scholars, and the evening news rarely, if ever, describe these populations as settlers — and certainly not with such frequency. Indeed, I'd be surprised if most people had any idea about the examples I just mentioned. Yet most are almost certainly aware of "settlers" in Israel.
To call a Jew in Hebron a “settler” is to suggest he's a stranger in the cradle of his own civilization. It's a word designed not to describe but to dispossess and destroy.
To be clear, none of this excuses violence. Attacks on Palestinian civilians are a moral stain and must be prosecuted without hesitation. Authorities have done a terrible job cracking down on these thugish terrorists. But we've also got to crack down on language that erases three thousand years of history. A people don't become foreign to their homeland because others find their presence intolerable or politically opportunistic.
I said it in my book, I say it when I speak, and I'll say it again here — words matter. This one should be retired.
Mathius retweeted
La Fiscalía Europea investiga ya 74 casos contra el Gobierno por el uso de 380 millones en fondos UE
Ni uno, ni dos, ni tres, 74 EXPEDIENTES ABIERTOS
okdiario.com/espana/fiscalia…
Mathius retweeted
El antisionismo es un movimiento de odio y opresión tan despreciable como el supremacismo blanco, la islamofobia, la homofobia, la xenofobia y cualquier otra ideología contraria a la igual dignidad humana.
Mathius retweeted
Even before then there were no storm drains, and Hamas was disinterested in maintaining Gaza’s sewage system.
Every time Gaza floods someone steps up to blame the Jews.
And that works for them.
nytimes.com/2013/12/03/opini…
Mathius retweeted
Remember when Hamas made their own PR video showing them digging up pipes in Gaza and using them to create rockets to fire on Israel?
Well now they have no water and sewage system and they have flooding and guess who is to blame for that?
Mathius retweeted
En Persia (Irán) antes del islam, la religión predominante era el zoroastrismo, especialmente bajo el Imperio sasánida. Era la religión de Zaratustra, con Ahura Mazda como divinidad suprema y un fuerte énfasis en la elección entre el bien y el mal. También había comunidades judías, cristianas y otras religiones.
En el siglo VII, los ejércitos árabes musulmanes conquistaron Persia y derribaron el Imperio sasánida. A partir de entonces comenzó la islamización. La conquista fue militar; la conversión de la población llevó siglos. Hubo conversiones por ventajas sociales y económicas para los musulmanes, impuestos y restricciones para los no musulmanes, y también episodios de persecución y conversión forzada.
El zoroastrismo quedó reducido a una minoría. Algunos de sus seguidores emigraron a la India, donde sus descendientes son conocidos como parsis; otros permanecieron en Irán. Su religión sobrevivió.
Después en 1501, la dinastía safávida impuso el islam chiita sobre un país que hasta entonces era mayoritariamente sunita. Ese proceso también incluyó coerción y violencia. De allí viene el predominio chiita iraní.
Hoy los iraníes marchan por su libertad. #FreeIran
Mathius retweeted
La muerte de Theo van Gogh y la Europa musulmana
✍️@gimenezbarbat
«El miedo a ser tildado de racista o islamófobo paralizó el debate, pero el tiempo, desgraciadamente, no les ha desmentido»
🖱️Artículo completo:
theobjective.com/elsubjetivo…
Mathius retweeted
Quan es tracta de l'esquerra, tot s'hi val, fins i tot ocupar un espai públic central de la ciutat, durant el temps q els dona la gana, emparats en una pancarta i lema q patrimonialitzen com si fos seu. Qui són?A qui representen?Quins interessos defensen?
elnacional.cat/ca/opinio/amo…
Mathius retweeted
Imagine calling this anti-Zionism. They targeted Jews for being Jews. It's just antisemitism wearing a costume. I'm not fooled by the word games.
Mathius retweeted
On this day—November 8, 1969
Palestinian terrorists planted a bomb set to go off on the anniversary of Kristallnacht in the Jewish community center in West Berlin.
The bomb failed only because the detonator was corroded, but a reconstruction showed it would have destroyed the hall and killed dozens.
The attack was carried out by the PFLP working with German left-wing terrorists.
How exactly is bombing a Jewish community center in Berlin on the anniversary of Kristallnacht “anti-Zionism?”
