“Allah is above them”
Maybe, but the flying spaghetti monster is even higher!
Gonna say it, this REALLY feels like a case of the news cherry-picking what parts of a protest they show. Between the unreasonable viewpoint that’s directly adjacent to a very sensible and popular viewpoint and the fact we KNOW the media have a very vested interest in trying to push pro-genocide narratives (such as anti-Israel protests being pro-terrorist)…
Yeah, even someone as gullible as me? I’m not buying this.
This is the telegraph.
Imagine Boris Johnson dressed in tweed and living in a cottage in Devon
That’s their reader base
UK news sources are very prone to behaving like that, if you ever spent time in r/GreenAndPleasant it’s shocking how much UK news you dont hear about. Anything vaguely anti-crown just doesn’t get coverage. Or protests in general.
It’s part of why they media bias bot is laughable given it considers BBC unbiased
It’s part of why they media bias bot is laughable given it considers BBC unbiased
Do you remember the “Sir you are being hunted” indie game? That is what i imagine the bot to look like, wearing tweed and living in his evil robot cottage.
Among the placards on display on the London march was one showing a silhouette of Nasrallah, with the words “We will not abandon Palestine”.
One example. One.
Others declared: “Hezbollah are not terrorists” and “I love Hezbollah”.
How many? How many out of the entire crowd?
The placards were on prominent display, despite the Metropolitan Police warning on Friday that it would crack down on any displays of support for prescribed terror groups such as Hamas and Hezbollah.
What does “prominent display” mean in the context of a public protest?
They had two photos of such signs, clearly from the same group of people. Which must be a pretty small group considering that is the entirety of their evidence.
Frankly, I’m weighing deleting this article as misinformation.
deleted by creator
Weird how I’m not seeing all the pro-terrorist signs in the photo of the crowd at the top of that image.
I wonder if maybe the Telegraph, run by one of the conservative, ultra-rich Barclay brothers, might have some sort of agenda here?
IMO organizing or attending these marches so close to the anniversary of the massacre is itself pretty clearly pro-terror, in the way that people prominently associating themselves with the date of April 20 are also supporting a similar ideology without having to name it explicitly.
It’s not like there are marches every weekend. They specifically chose this weekend.
pretty clearly pro-terror
That is utter nonsense. Regardless of what Hamas did on October 7th, which I am guessing pretty much no one there thinks was a good thing, it was also the day Israel’s genocide started. Large numbers of innocent Palestinians, including a huge number of children, started being killed that day.
And you know for a fact that it doesn’t matter when the protest happens in terms of this sort of negative coverage. Or did you think the media took a positive view of the campus protests a few months ago when it was definitely not October anything?
No, no. There needs to be a clear 6.5 month buffer on both sides of the attack before any protest can happen. /s
It’s like the “too soon to talk about guns” after every school shooting, but there are regular school shootings, so it’s always too soon.
“Holocaust-inversion” is one of those phrases that just immediately marks you as a hasbarist.
Really? You love militants who would probably rather kill you than have a coffee with you?
Zionism is a supremacist ideology. They’re not interested in having coffee with me.
deleted by creator
deleted by creator
I suspect a lot of people are unhappy and are looking for solutions. They aren’t evaluating their solutions, just latching onto the first things that make them feel like change is possible.
This is the best explanation of anything I’ve read in years. I think you are spot on. There would be a lot less polarisation online if people understood this.
I think people are looking outside their persona atomization and realizing the world is much worse than the hegemonic narrative would have us believe. As more information becomes available, old ideology declines. The smug comfort of white bros is disturbed when their moral authority is questioned. If they can’t make lazy jokes about having coffee in a genocide, is anything safe anymore?
What the hell are you even talking about? Where do you people get the idea that Hezbollah and every other Islamist entity is like ISIS? Do you know a single thing about Lebanon???
I mean, they are picking militants who are opposing genocide. Choosing ‘would rather kill you’ over ‘are killing you’ is logical in a limited context.
Oh, trust me, those militants are very much pro-genocide, they just haven’t quite figured out a way to be successful at it.
Oh, trust me
No thanks, guy who thinks the average person in Hezbollah wants to inexplicably kill a random British person rather than have coffee with them.
Daily Telegraph (UK) - News Source Context (Click to view Full Report)
Information for Daily Telegraph (UK):
MBFC: Right - Credibility: Medium - Factual Reporting: Mixed - United Kingdom
Wikipedia about this sourceSearch topics on Ground.News
https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2024/10/05/protesters-i-love-hezbollah-banners-london-march/
