Terrorism????...Blame America!!!!

Palestinian Casualties While Queuing for Food Since GHF Implementation: May 2025​

Reported Deaths and Injuries:
  • Since the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation (GHF) began overseeing aid distribution in late May 2025, between 500 and 549 Palestinians have been killed while queuing for or attempting to access food at GHF distribution sites and other aid convoys125810.
  • The number of injured in these incidents is reported to be between 3,000 and 4,06612568.
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Context and Patterns:
  • Fatalities and injuries have occurred almost daily at or near GHF distribution points, which are often located inside or adjacent to Israeli military zones12358.
  • Eyewitnesses, medical personnel, and journalists have frequently reported Israeli forces firing on crowds of Palestinians waiting for food, sometimes using live ammunition, tanks, and drones235.
  • UN agencies and humanitarian organizations have condemned the situation, describing the aid distribution points as "death traps" and warning that the operation is "inherently unsafe"1258.
  • Children have been among the casualties in more than half of the fatal incidents at food distribution sites since GHF began operations8.
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Conclusion:

Since the GHF took over aid distribution in Gaza in late May 2025, at least 500–549 Palestinians have been killed and 3,000–4,066 injured while queuing for or attempting to access food, according to a range of credible sources including the UN, Gaza health authorities, and humanitarian organizations1256810. The majority of these casualties have occurred at or near GHF distribution sites, amid widespread reports of Israeli forces firing on unarmed civilians seeking aid.
 

Quote from the 613 Jewish doctrinal laws that allows genocide and ethnic cleansing​

There are commandments within the 613 Jewish mitzvot (commandments), based on the Torah, that explicitly call for the destruction of certain peoples—notably the seven Canaanite nations and the Amalekites. These are found in the biblical books of Deuteronomy and 1 Samuel and are reflected in traditional lists of the 613 commandments, such as those compiled by Maimonides.

Relevant commandments and their biblical sources include:
  • Not to keep alive any individual of the seven Canaanite nations:
    “But in the cities of these peoples that the LORD your God is giving you for an inheritance, you shall save alive nothing that breathes, but you shall devote them to complete destruction…” (Deuteronomy 20:16–17)12.
  • To exterminate the seven Canaanite nations from the land of Israel:
    “You shall utterly destroy them…” (Deuteronomy 20:17)12.
  • To blot out the memory of Amalek:
    “You shall blot out the memory of Amalek from under heaven. Do not forget!” (Deuteronomy 25:19)123.
  • The command to King Saul:
    “Now go and smite Amalek, and utterly destroy all that they have, and spare them not; but slay both man and woman, infant and suckling, ox, and sheep, camel and ass.” (1 Samuel 15:3)132.
These commandments are directly cited in traditional lists of the 613 mitzvot and are understood as divine commands to the ancient Israelites to annihilate specific peoples at specific times124. They are the closest examples in the Jewish doctrinal corpus to explicit religious endorsement of genocide or ethnic cleansing.

However, it is crucial to note:
  • Rabbinic interpretation and later Jewish law do not generalise these commandments to justify genocide or ethnic cleansing in other contexts. Many rabbinic authorities have limited their applicability to those specific ancient nations, which are considered extinct, and have emphasized that such actions are not permitted against any other peoples13.
  • Jewish law explicitly forbids the killing of innocent people, even in war, according to later rabbinic authorities1.
  • Modern Jewish thought overwhelmingly rejects any application of these commandments to contemporary situations.
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No commandment in the 613 mitzvot provides a general license for genocide or ethnic cleansing beyond these specific, ancient biblical cases. Any broader application is not supported by mainstream Jewish law or doctrine13.
 
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Jewish fanatics and current extremist Netanyahu government and members of the Knesset
Jewish extremist violence and far-right ideologies have gained increased prominence and political influence in Israel in recent years, particularly within the current Netanyahu government and the Knesset. Here are the key points based on the available sources:
  • Far-right extremism in Israel is rooted in ideologies such as Kahanism, Jewish supremacism, and violent settler activism. Kahanism, inspired by Rabbi Meir Kahane, advocates for the expulsion of Arabs from Israel and the West Bank and has influenced modern political parties and activists. The Otzma Yehudit party, led by Itamar Ben Gvir (currently Israel’s Minister of National Security), is described as an “ultranationalist, Jewish supremacist political outfit” and is widely recognized as the ideological successor to Kahane’s movement1.
  • Key far-right figures in the current government include:
    • Itamar Ben Gvir: Former Kach activist, convicted of incitement to racism and supporting a terrorist organization. He has advocated for arming Israeli civilians and has been linked to groups like Lehava and the Hilltop Youth, known for violent settler extremism1.
    • Bezalel Smotrich: Finance Minister and leader of the Religious Zionism party, which merged several far-right factions. Smotrich has significant authority over the West Bank’s administration and has a history of radical activism, including a 2005 arrest for suspected involvement in violent protest (he was released without charge)15.
  • Violence and policy implications:
    • Jewish extremist violence against Palestinians in the West Bank has surged, especially after October 7, 2023. Incidents include attacks on Palestinian residents, property destruction, and efforts to restrict Palestinian movement. The UN reported an increase in violent acts by Jewish extremists from an average of three to seven per day after October 75.
    • Some far-right politicians have provided open or tacit support for extremist settlers and their actions. For example, Zvi Sukkot, a former Hilltop Youth member, now chairs the Knesset Subcommittee on Judea and Samaria (West Bank), reflecting the growing political influence of these circles5.
    • Calls for the expulsion or transfer of Palestinians from Gaza and the West Bank have become more mainstream among far-right politicians and activists since the escalation of the Israel-Hamas conflict16.
  • The Netanyahu government has incorporated these far-right figures and their parties, giving them significant roles in shaping policy toward Palestinians and the occupied territories. This has led to increased concerns about state tolerance or encouragement of settler violence and policies that could amount to forced displacement or de facto annexation156.
In summary:
While the majority of Israeli society and the state’s legal framework do not endorse genocide or ethnic cleansing, Jewish fanatics and far-right extremists—including influential members of the current government and Knesset—have promoted ideologies and policies that advocate for the expulsion or subjugation of Palestinians, and have been linked to or supportive of violent actions against them156. This marks a significant and controversial shift in Israeli politics, with real-world consequences for Palestinians in the West Bank and Gaza.
 
Jewish Polls: All citizen of Gaza are complicit in terrorism
A recent poll reported by Anadolu Agency in June 2024 found that 64% of Israelis believe there are "no innocents" in Gaza6. This figure reflects the proportion of the Israeli public who view all residents of Gaza as complicit in terrorism or not innocent in the context of the ongoing conflict.

This poll result is consistent with reporting that some Israeli media and public discourse have increasingly labeled all Gaza casualties as "terrorists," contributing to this perception6.

No other recent, large-scale public opinion surveys in the provided sources give a directly comparable figure; most focus on war objectives, trust in government, or attitudes toward peace and security, not specifically on perceptions of Gaza civilians’ complicity12345.

In summary:
64% of Israelis polled believe there are "no innocents" in Gaza, effectively viewing all Gaza residents as complicit in terrorism
6.

Jewish Poll: Server Israeli military action should be conducted in Gaza
Recent polling data indicates that a significant proportion of Israeli Jews support more severe military action in Gaza:
  • 47% of Israeli Jews answered "yes" to the question: "Do you support the claim that the [Israeli army] in conquering an enemy city, should act in a manner similar to the way the Israelites did when they conquered Jericho under the leadership of Joshua, i.e., to kill all its inhabitants?" This is a direct reference to the biblical account of total destruction, indicating support for extremely harsh military measures15.
  • 44% of the Israeli public supports the current military operation in Gaza, according to a Channel 13 poll from May 20251.
  • 82% of Israeli Jews support the forced expulsion of Palestinians from the Gaza Strip, which, while not a direct endorsement of increased military violence, does indicate support for severe measures against the Gaza population15.
In summary:
Nearly half (47%) of Israeli Jews polled support the idea of the Israeli army killing all inhabitants in a conquered enemy city, specifically referencing Gaza.
Additionally, support for forced expulsion is even higher, at 82% among Israeli Jews15.
 
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