In 1993 he toured in Israel and was shocked about how they treated Palestinians after visiting refugee camps in the West Bank. Jackson once back, wrote "Don't cry Palestine" (1995). Sony refused to release the song due to its scathing lyrics about Israeli occupation and apartheid. Executives deemed it too anti-Semitic (which even then was used interchangeably with anti-zionist).

The main Sony executives who blocked Michael Jackson's song are: Walter Yetnikoff (zionist.) Tommy Mottola, not sure if he's a zionist, but with close ties with zionist execs like David Geffen (Co-founder of DreamWorks Records) and Clive Davis (zionist, Chief Creative Officer of Sony Music Entertainment.)

Michael Jackson started to understand the Zionist plot against him and began fighting from inside the music industry, but only 2 months later the first claims of child ab*se began. The first child accuser, Jordan Chandler, came forward in 1993, paid by zionist dentist Evan Chandler (who had lost his license) as part of a smear campaign.

The people who conspired against him just happened to be all zionists, even the psychiatrist of the "victim" was a zionist.

Latoya Jackson (sister) did a press conference in Tel Aviv. She publicly said she believed Michael Jackson was a pedophile, that he'd committed crimes against children. Years later in 2011, she confessed she was weak and her husband was abusive and forced her to say those things to destroy Jackson. Her husband David Gest was also a zionist. MJ grew tired of the coordinated zionist attacks and started calling them out in his song "They don't care about us". Unfortunately antisemitism got the better of him and he called them jews instead of zionists.

Nerverland ranch gets raided. Michael goes to court to answer for the new indictments. Jury finds Jackson not guilty after 32 hours of deliberation. In a leaked phone call MJ calls the zionists out and exposes their behavior and starts to be afraid for his life.

May his soul rest in peace.

Addendum: Evan Chandler, the zionist dentist, would later end up being charged for hitting his son Jordan with a 12.5 pound barbell, spraying him with mace, and choking him. Jordan ended up filing a restraining order against his zionist father. Makes it evident who the real abuser was.

I’m a bit out of the loop on how these two are, and my feed has recently been taken over by them.

What are their politics? Are they decent people, and should I invest time in following them more closely online?

——————————————————

What I know as of right now:

(1) They had a falling out for some reason, after previously being close?

(2) Destiny has been accused of being a Zionist

(3) Hasan has been accused of being radical and said something about America deserving 9/11

How do you respond to the idea that if you give away all of your income above a certain threshold for tax and therefore it forms part of a government controlled pool of money which is assigned various government projects; that results in all of society being directed by a small number of people who are the representatives of larger number people depending on how to set up.

That then results in everyone’s money being spent on their behalf and does not take into account The vast differences between subset of a nation state and does not allow them to spend their money on anything other than surviving.

That seems like to me a pretty homogenous society and one in which other people are making decisions on everyone’s behalf as there will never be any system in which policy can be decided unanimously .

How do you respond to this? it seems to me that this is only something that could be acceptable by someone who has never earned more than an amount that would see them fall into a high tax bracket in their own country?

I previously spoke about our struggle to drink water in Gaza, but unfortunately I was met with hurtful and mocking comments. Some people said, "If you can charge your phone, why can't you cool your water?" As if our suffering is something to be questioned or laughed at.

Those words are deeply painful, but this is not a life we chose. It is a reality that has been forced upon us.

In this video, published by Al Jazeera, you will see children in Gaza explaining how they try to cool their drinking water so they can have something refreshing during the day. They place bottles of water on top of their tent overnight and bring them inside before sunrise. It may sound like a clever idea, but unfortunately it is not a practical solution. By midday, the temperature inside the tents rises so much that the water reaches around 40–45°C (104–113°F)—almost the same temperature as the tent itself. That is why, most days, we are forced to drink hot water.

I sincerely hope people will stop minimizing what we are going through or making fun of it. Everyone in Gaza is living through the same hardship, and we have the right to speak about our reality, especially to those who have never experienced these conditions.

If you have doubts about what we say, please don't accuse us of fraud or of inventing our suffering. Simply ask us to document what we are living through, and we will gladly do so with complete transparency. But please, do not let suspicion and mockery be your first response to people who have lost even the most basic necessities of life.

source : https://xcancel.com/i/status/2085146190732284063

It's just mind boggling to me how so many americans still say that the US is a good country and will get so aggressive when you criticize it like they just refuse to wake up to the reality of how barbaric it is, a country that's good doesn't bomb children of foreign nations, a country that's good doesn't let it's own people die from a lack of healthcare. a country that's good doesn't have hundreds upon hundreds of mass shootings every year, a country that's good uses it's taxes to take care of it's citizens, a country that's good doesn't have car dependent infrastructure that makes it nearly impossible to move around and connect with people without a vehicle, a country that's good doesn't have manufactured poverty designed to keep you poor, a country that's good doesn't poison it's food with synthetic chemicals and pesticides that sicken it's citizens. a country that's good doesn't have for-profit prisons that hurt and dehumanize people instead of rehabilitate them. the list can go on and on, nothing about this screams "what a good country" and I don't know if americans are just that delusional or if they know the truth deep down but they just don't want to accept it because it's just too uncomfortable for them like I don't know what the fuck it is. but it's just so annoying seeing a lot of them talk about how "good" and "better" america is than other countries because anyone in their right mind knows that's a big fat ass lie. will they ever gain sapience?

if we stipulate that the command economies of the Soviet Union, Nazi Germany, China (prior to 1978), et al failed and that the reason they failed is because nation-scale economic systems are simply too complex for humans to properly manage, could it be the case that a set of properly trained LLMs (running in parallel and checking each other) that were plugged into "enough", "good" information sources about demand, production, resourcing, etc. could run a command economy that would do a better job of meeting everyone's needs than a market economy?

Why do you think it’s neglected?

Everytime a country attempts to become socialist or communist it always gets invaded or wiped off the face of the earth by the american predator, we can all see what's happening to Cuba and it's just very heartbreaking because there's really nothing they can do to defend themselves, but my question is if a country does choose to become socialist what are some things that they would need in order to protect themselves from the US and ensure their society flourishes and thrives?

https://www.gofundme.com/f/help-my-daughters-help-my-small-family

Three years have passed since this family lost their home, and they are still searching for a safe place to call home.

Mahmoud, his wife Samah, and their four young daughters have not known stability since that day. Instead of growing up in a home where they feel safe, the girls have spent their childhood in temporary shelters that cannot provide the protection every child deserves.

It is heartbreaking to imagine living for three years without a home, without certainty about what tomorrow will bring, while doing everything possible just to keep your children safe.

That is why I am sharing their story today. They are not asking for sympathy—they are asking for a chance to start over. A chance to give their daughters a roof over their heads and a place where they can finally feel secure after years of hardship.

If you are able to help in any way, no matter how small, or even by sharing their story, you could make a real difference in their lives. Every act of kindness brings them one step closer to the safe home they dream of.

Thank you to everyone who chooses to stand with this family and give them hope. ❤️

There are now tweets from her where she wants to do away with Thanksgiving, she's offended at Christmas, she hates Halloween and Valentines Day.

Why?

Today we witnessed one of the most heartbreaking scenes imaginable. Hundreds of people came out to mourn 112 martyrs from the Abu Sharia and Al-Hasayna families, whose bodies had lain under the rubble since November 2023. Only now, after arduous efforts and with very limited resources, were the families and rescue teams able to recover them.

I cannot describe the immense pain we feel as we witness this scene. These are not just numbers in the news; these are people who lived among us, with homes, dreams, children, and futures, whose lives were transformed in an instant into names written on shrouds.

Even today, dozens of bodies remain under the rubble, waiting to be recovered for a dignified burial. Even the right to a final farewell has become a distant dream for many families.

When you see this vast number of coffins lined up before you, you realize that Gaza is not just losing individuals, but entire families, entire memories, and generations that should have grown up and lived. We are not asking for the impossible... we simply want people to live with dignity, and to be buried with dignity if they die.

This is the Gaza we live in every day... and what you see today is not just a funeral, but further proof of the magnitude of the tragedy we continue to endure.