I think the whole endeavor was retarded of them and I want to see it continue because it keeps their attention off of parasiting the rest of the world (as much).

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5522833&forum_id=2...id#47619445)

(By "win" I basically mean destroy the White race)

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5522833&forum_id=2...id#47619652)

its gonna be like 10 times bigger

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5522833&forum_id=2...id#47619447)

The Palestinian issue was basically controlled before this, nobody cared about it much and they were slowly and quietly stealing everything from the West Bank palestinians while penning in the Gazans. Norm Finkelstein said he had basically lost all hope.

A few months of war and they pushed Israel HARD down the apartheid South Africa pariah path while sparking a mass-noticing globally of Jewish influence.

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5522833&forum_id=2...id#47619522)

For years throughout my 20s and 30s I barely thought about "Jews in America" or the downfall brought on by the "tribe". And really my only exposure to it was this stormfront website which I don't really buy into to much and some Dave Chapelle comedy specials.

Never knew much beyond basic history on the Israel Palestine thing and didn't realize the settler movement was such a big deal and had taken so much land in such a short amt of time.

I work with lots of jews and have many jewish friends that are I'm very close with.

THEN this shit happened and I started paying attention. I watched the footage from 10/7 and I saw Israel start to use that as a complete excuse for genocide. I saw the clear carpet bombing of civilians. Suddenly all the stories from 10/7 about the horrors of it were disproven. Suddenly all the stories about Hamas hiding in hospitals was disproven.

Then the cries of antisemitism started. Mostly brought about on people who never said shit about Jews, just said i wish Israel would stop indiscriminately killing civilians.

The cries of anti-Semitism got louder and I became puzzled at my own gov't appearing to be complicit.

Now we're 6 months in, and holy fuck have I grown to despise these Zionist Jews claiming anti-Semitism, who are attempting to crush all our civil liberties in the name of protecting Israel.

It's been truly insane to watch the power of the "Tribe" be unveiled in full force across the US and to watch everyone in positions of power completely buckle to their will. Suddenly the epstein thing makes way more sense.

It's gonna be pretty kooky to watch how the next 20 years unfold for jews and the state of israel after all this.

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5522833&forum_id=2...id#47621678)

Western officials have reached out to the court to express unease with any imminent decisions because of the potential to undercut U.S.-led diplomacy to achieve a cease-fire and free some of the 129 hostages taken Oct. 7 and held in Gaza.

Israeli officials think the court, based in The Hague, is preparing warrants for members of the country’s top leadership, in what would be the most serious international legal actions taken against Israel since war broke out in October.

Israel has faced accusations from United Nations bodies, foreign officials and human-rights groups that it has violated international law during its military operation in Gaza, which followed the Hamas attack on Israel in October that Israel says killed about 1,200 people, mostly civilians. More than 34,000 people have been killed in the ensuing war in Gaza, most of them civilians, according to Palestinian health authorities. The figure doesn’t specify how many were combatants.

Three European officials said the issue was raised at the Group of Seven foreign ministers meeting earlier this month. Two of the officials said the U.S. and the U.K. were thought to have reached out to the court.

However, the officials stressed that Western capitals didn’t want to intervene to pressure the ICC over its decisions.

Mourners pray Monday near Rafah, Gaza Strip. Photo: Mohammad Jahjouh/Associated Press

The White House doesn’t think the ICC has jurisdiction in the investigation, White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre said Monday when asked about reports that the court might issue arrest warrants. “We do not support it,” she said about the investigation.

House Speaker Mike Johnson (R., La.) criticized the ICC. “It is disgraceful that the International Criminal Court is reportedly planning to issue baseless and illegitimate arrest warrants against” Israeli officials, he said in a statement.

The ICC didn’t immediately respond to a request for comment.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said last week on the social-media platform X that “Israel will never accept any attempt by the ICC to undermine its inherent right of self-defense.”

“The threat to seize the soldiers and officials of the Middle East’s only democracy and the world’s only Jewish state is outrageous,” he said.

Israel, like the U.S., isn’t a party to the Rome Statute, which puts countries under the ICC’s jurisdiction. The court in 2015 recognized the State of Palestine as a signatory, and in 2021 determined itself as having jurisdiction in the West Bank, Gaza and East Jerusalem. Palestine isn’t recognized by the U.S. and Israel. ICC Prosecutor Karim Khan said in November that the ICC’s investigation was ongoing and included the escalation of hostilities and violence since Hamas’s October attack.

Khan has said his prosecutors were working to hold responsible Hamas militants who carried out October’s attack on Israel. The court also has said it is looking into war-crimes allegations against militants who have fired rockets at Israeli civilians or have fired missiles they know don’t have the sophistication to avoid civilian casualties.

Roy Schondorf, a former deputy to the Israeli attorney general, said arrest warrants take time to build “given the complexity of some of the legal and factual issues related to what people say the prosecutor is concerned about.”

He added, “It’s a high risk to go to the court for arrest warrants of a country and then end up with an acquittal at the end of the process or the court rejecting the request.”

Schondorf said that Hamas also could expect arrest warrants from the ICC given the abundance of video evidence.

Israel is generally considered to have a robust legal system and Israeli authorities have routinely investigated and prosecuted many crimes that could potentially fall under international court jurisdiction, discouraging courts from interfering. Israel’s Supreme Court is currently pressing the government to increase humanitarian aid into Gaza, and Israeli military authorities have investigated possible breaches of international law. Israel is facing increased scrutiny, however, because of its war in Gaza and the humanitarian crisis the conflict has triggered in the enclave.

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If the court were to issue arrest warrants, it would require the more than 120 countries signed onto its founding treaty to detain the Israeli leaders, putting travel restrictions on them—and placing many Israeli allies in a bind.

“That’s something quite significant,” said Eran Shamir-Borer, formerly the Israeli military’s top international lawyer and now at the Jerusalem-based think tank Israel Democracy Institute. Analysts say that the court doesn’t need to notify officials of arrest warrants issued against them ahead of time, in part to aid enforcement.

In January, the International Court of Justice, another Hague-based court, required Israel to enable humanitarian aid to the enclave’s civilian population and take every measure to prevent destruction of its Palestinian community.

Khan traveled to Israel and the Palestinian territories in December as part of the investigation.

Rockets soared toward Israel from the Gaza Strip in October. Photo: Fatima Shbair/Associated Press

For Western officials, any overt pressure on the court could cause international backlash. The U.S. and its European allies trumpeted that the ICC last year issued arrest warrants for Russian President Vladimir Putin and another senior Kremlin official accused of war crimes, a historic move that focused attention on tens of thousands of young war victims.

Last month, the court issued warrants for two Russian commanders it accused of targeting Ukraine’s power grid and killing civilian bystanders.

Separately, State Department spokesman Vedant Patel publicly confirmed Monday that the department “found five Israeli units responsible for individual incidents of gross violations of human rights,” with all of the incidents taking place before Oct. 7 and none of them in Gaza.

Secretary of State Antony Blinken informed Congress of the findings in a letter released Friday, The Wall Street Journal reported.

Four of the units have effectively remediated violations, Patel said. The U.S. has been working with Israel to resolve issues with the fifth unit, as the Biden administration faces potential issues with regard to a U.S. statute that prohibits aid to foreign security forces found to have committed human-rights abuses. “We are engaging in a process and will make an ultimate decision when it comes to that unit when the process is complete,” Patel said.

Max Colchester and Peter Saidel contributed to this article.

Write to Laurence Norman at laurence.norman@wsj.com

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5522833&forum_id=2...id#47620258)

I thought it was only one. Then it was two. When did it become FIVE? Over the weekend? lmao

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5522833&forum_id=2...id#47620267)

there aren't that many jews in this country and sentiment is turning against them. it will no longer be politically expedient to shill for israel and jews.

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5522833&forum_id=2...id#47621692)

https://x.com/BarakRavid/status/1785638176981143874

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5522833&forum_id=2...id#47625746)