"How could anti-Israel protests be so well coordinated, so fast?"
Aaron Shuster - American Thinker
"And is it unreasonable to ask whether some organizers arrived in advance not merely to study or observe, but to mobilize — knowing that a catalytic event was coming?"
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| Followed by... |
"The recent decision to expel Mahmoud Khalil from the United States has been treated by much of the media as a narrow immigration matter — a technical ruling about visa status and disclosure failures. That framing misses the larger question his case raises. Khalil’s removal invites a re-examination not just of who he is, but of what followed Hamas’s October 7 massacre — and how quickly the global response was prepared.
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| ...the stooges... |
"The speed and scale of these demonstrations demand scrutiny. Large protests do not materialize overnight. Anyone who has organized even a modest public rally understands the realities involved: permits, staging, sound systems, marshals, messaging, coalition coordination, transportation, and promotion. At an international level, these requirements multiply. Coordinating demonstrations across time zones and legal jurisdictions requires planning.
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| ...the sinister. |
"That reality raises an uncomfortable question: How were so many people, in so many places, ready to mobilize immediately after October 7?
"To understand why this matters, we must recall what October 7 actually was. Hamas fighters breached an internationally recognized border and carried out a coordinated massacre of civilians inside Israel. Entire families were murdered in their homes. Concertgoers were hunted and executed. Women were raped, mutilated, and paraded. Elderly civilians and children were abducted and dragged into Gaza as hostages. More than 1,200 people were killed in a single day. Over 250 were taken captive.
"This was not a clash between armies. It was mass murder.
"The rallies that followed inverted the moral frame almost immediately. Israel was accused of genocide before it had fired back. Self-defense was pre-emptively delegitimized. Terrorism was contextualized, rationalized, even celebrated." . . . More...
Aaron J. Shuster is a writer, producer, and cinematist. His work focuses on moral clarity; political inversion; and the intersection of history, ideology, and power. He has written extensively on antisemitism, totalitarian movements, and Western civilizational ethics.
