NY Post "It’s nightmarishly grotesque, and horribly revealing, that crowds will gather in New York and other cities on the third anniversary of the Oct. 7 atrocities to celebrate the mass slaughter of Israelis by the “Islamic Resistance Movement,” a k a Hamas.
"Not to protest Israel’s actions before, during or since the war those attacks began, but to cheer the 6,000 or so who invaded the Jewish state to kill, rape and kidnap civilian kibbutzim and dance-festival ravers — and filmed it all, instantly sharing it with their victims’ families and the world.
"Why else gather on this day, the high mark for the terrorists and their cause?
"The organizers, including the “youth section” of Mayor Zohran Mamdani’s beloved Democratic Socialists of America, say it’s because the date “marks three years since resistance against imperialism changed the fate of our world forever.” . . .
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| Hundreds of Israeli flags vandalized outside church in McKinney, Texas, ahead of Oct. 7 observance - CBS News |
. . . "But when the pastor arrived at his church Tuesday morning, he found hundreds of flags pulled up and tossed into piles.
"'They pulled all of them up and stomped all them all of them into the ground, really just showed total disrespect," McLaughlin said. "... They came in the darkness of night. They're cowards who did this. They're not patriots."
"The pastor filed a police report, but said he was moved by the sight of people he didn't know who came to the church and were working to restore the display.
"'And to my surprise, there were five strangers from our community, a couple of ladies from the veterinary clinic across the street," McLaughlin said.
"The church is also receiving support from residents in the neighborhood.
"'It's beyond belief," resident Russ Mortenson said of the vandalism. "It's hard for me to understand that. I found them to be very impressive and hopefully meaningful."
"McLaughlin says the church has also been receiving threats over the exhibit.
"The flag display has been restored, and the church plans to expand its security while the display is up."
Former Hamas hostage counters Hasan Piker’s UT Austin event with her story of survival . . . "Regev said students concerned about cases like the sexual assault allegations against Cornell fraternity members may be listening to a person who's said "rape doesn't matter."
"Asked about his controversial remarks about the reported rapes committed by Hamas on Oct. 7, Piker told The New Republic that there was "definitely testimony of sexual violence that had taken place amongst the hostages. But that doesn’t change the dynamic of Israel committing a genocide against the Palestinians, and my opposing that genocide.' " . . .
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