They can’t name the river or the sea.
They think that Israel occupied Gaza & don’t know that Hamas runs it.
They don’t know the meaning of the signs they are holding & don’t know about the hostages.
They have no clue what they’re marching for, yet they are out there anyway.…
https://t.co/upTv8arWjU
— Joel M. Petlin (@Joelmpetlin)
January 22, 2024
In a viral clip from November, people in New York City were seen willing to support Hamas in its goal to “free Palestine” — until they were exposed to what Hamas actually preaches.
The current conflict in Gaza began on October 7 after the U.S.-designated Islamic terror group, whose
charter
calls openly for the murder of Jews and the elimination of the Jewish state through relentless jihad, perpetrated the worst terrorist attack in Israel’s history in October, in an operation stemming from its radical beliefs.
The attack saw some 3,000 terrorists burst into Israel by land, sea, and air and gun down participants at an outdoor music festival while others went door-to-door hunting for Jewish men, women, and children in local towns who were then subject to torture, rape, execution, immolation, and kidnapping.
The attack resulted in roughly 1,200 dead inside the Jewish state, over 5,300 more wounded, and at least 242 hostages of all ages taken — of which more than half remain in Gaza.
The vast majority of the victims are civilians and include dozens of American citizens.
In 2021, documentary filmmaker Ami Horowitz
approached
students in Portland, Oregon, and managed to garner funds to support the Hamas terror organization despite openly presenting the group as determined to destroy Israel and kill Jews.
He also
succeeded
in garnering funds from students at the University of California, Berkeley, to support Islamic Taliban terrorists, despite presenting the group as determined to attack the U.S. and kill Americans.
VIDEO
The matter comes as young Americans recently began
promoting
al-Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden and his propaganda, as his “Letter to America” justifying the September 11 attacks went viral on TikTok in November, with videos on the topic garnering millions of views.
Joshua Klein is a reporter for Breitbart News. Email him at [email protected] . Follow him on Twitter
@JoshuaKlein
.