Podczas strategicznie zaplanowanego „stanu wyjątkowego” covid-19, Organizacja Narodów Zjednoczonych (ONZ) upoważniła hiszpański rząd do rozpylania z nieba śmiertelnych smug chemicznych . 16 kwietnia 2020 r. hiszpański rząd po cichu przyznał, że upoważnił wojsko do rozpylania biocydów na całą populację.

Podatek katastralny lewicy zniszczy oszczędności Polaków

Przemoc seksualna wobec dzieci

Organizacje pedofilskie na najwyższych szczeblach władzy

Szkodliwe skutki szczepień dały się we znaki pacjentom. Powikłania występują po pewnym czasie

Cała prawda o World Trade Center

Filmik dokumentalny przedstawiający wydarzenia z 11 września 2001 roku.

Covid to operacja wojskowa

Nowa holenderska minister zdrowia wyznaje: „Musimy wykonywać rozkazy NATO, USA i NCTV; Covid to operacja wojskowa”

To tylko... / It's just...

Jak Nas wganiają w kajdany

Promieniowanie telefonów komórkowych, kontrola, uzależnienie – sposoby wyjścia z pułapki cyfrowej

5G to technologia totalnej kontroli, która prze okazji niszczy zdrowie użytkownika

Dr Roger Hodkinson, - Pandemia to oszustwo

Dr Roger Hodkinson - lekarz patolog (wirusolog), Cambridge University, były przewodniczący sekcji patologii stowarzyszenia lekarzy, były wykładowca na wydziale medycznym, wykładowca akademicki, egzaminator w Royal Colledge physicians w Północnej Karolinie, Prezes firmy biotechnologicznej sprzedającej testy na COVID19.
Pandemia to oszustwo.
Maseczki nieskuteczne.
Lockdown nie ma naukowego uzasadnienia.
Pozytywny wynik PCR nie potwierdza infekcji klinicznej.
Polityka udaje medycynę.

Monika Jaruzelska zaprasza Grzegorz Braun! cz.1

Działania Izraela w Strefie Gazy to ludobójstwo Palestyńczyków

Termin „ludobójstwo” powinien nas zatrzymać. Bo takich słów nie rzuca się na wiatr. My nie rzucamy ich na wiatr. Mamy wynikającą z badań pewność, że działania sił izraelskich w Strefie Gazy to najpoważniejsza ze zbrodni, jaką można popełnić na ludzkości.

więcej ->

Israel shocked by image of soldiers forcing violinist to play at roadblock

Israel shocked by image of soldiers forcing violinist to play at roadblock

Chris McGreal in Jerusalem
Monday November 29, 2004

The Guardian

Of all the revelations that have rocked the Israeli army over the past week, perhaps none disturbed the public so much as the video footage of soldiers forcing a Palestinian man to play his violin.
The incident was not as shocking as the recording of an Israeli officer pumping the body of a 13-year-old girl full of bullets and then saying he would have shot her even if she had been three years old.

Nor was it as nauseating as the pictures in an Israeli newspaper of ultra-orthodox soldiers mocking Palestinian corpses by impaling a man's head on a pole and sticking a cigarette in his mouth.

But the matter of the violin touched on something deeper about the way Israelis see themselves, and their conflict with the Palestinians.

The violinist, Wissam Tayem, was on his way to a music lesson near Nablus when he said an Israeli officer ordered him to "play something sad" while soldiers made fun of him. After several minutes, he was told he could pass.

It may be that the soldiers wanted Mr Tayem to prove he was indeed a musician walking to a lesson because, as a man under 30, he would not normally have been permitted through the checkpoint.

But after the incident was videotaped by Jewish women peace activists, it prompted revulsion among Israelis not normally perturbed about the treatment of Arabs.

The rightwing Army Radio commentator Uri Orbach found the incident disturbingly reminiscent of Jewish musicians forced to provide background music to mass murder. "What about Majdanek?" he asked, referring to the Nazi extermination camp.

The critics were not drawing a parallel between an Israeli roadblock and a Nazi camp. Their concern was that Jewish suffering had been diminished by the humiliation of Mr Tayem.

Yoram Kaniuk, author of a book about a Jewish violinist forced to play for a concentration camp commander, wrote in Yedioth Ahronoth newspaper that the soldiers responsible should be put on trial "not for abusing Arabs but for disgracing the Holocaust".

"Of all the terrible things done at the roadblocks, this story is one which negates the very possibility of the existence of Israel as a Jewish state. If [the military] does not put these soldiers on trial we will have no moral right to speak of ourselves as a state that rose from the Holocaust," he wrote.

"If we allow Jewish soldiers to put an Arab violinist at a roadblock and laugh at him, we have succeeded in arriving at the lowest moral point possible. Our entire existence in this Arab region was justified, and is still justified, by our suffering; by Jewish violinists in the camps."

Others took a broader view by drawing a link between the routine dehumanising treatment of Palestinians at checkpoints, the desecration of dead bodies and what looks very much like the murder of a terrified 13-year-old Palestinian girl by an army officer in Gaza.

Israelis put great store in a belief that their army is "the most moral in the world" because it says it adheres to a code of "the purity of arms". There is rarely much public questioning of the army's routine explanation that Palestinian civilians who have been killed had been "caught in crossfire", or that children are shot because they are used as cover by fighters.

But the public's confidence has been shaken by the revelations of the past week. The audio recording of the shooting of the 13-year-old, Iman al-Hams, prompted much soul searching, although the revulsion appears to be as much at the Israeli officer firing a stream of bullets into her lifeless body as the killing itself. Some soldiers told Israeli papers that their mothers had sought assurances that they did not do that kind of thing.

One Israeli peace group, the Arik Institute, took out large newspaper adverts to plead for "Jewish patriots" to "open your eyes and look around" at the suffering of Palestinians.

The incidents prompted the army to call in all commanders from the rank of lieutenant-colonel to emphasise the importance of maintaining the "purity of arms" code.

The army's critics say the real problem is not the behaviour of soldiers on the ground but the climate of impunity that emanates from the top.

While the officer responsible for killing Iman al-Hams has been charged with relatively minor offences, and the soldiers who forced the violinist to play were ticked off for being "insensitive", the only troops who were swiftly punished for violating regulations last week were some who posed naked in the snow for a photograph. They were dismissed from their unit.

Last week the Israeli human rights group B'Tselem criticised what it described as a "culture of impunity" within the army. The group says at least 1,656 Palestinian non-combatants have been killed during the intifada, including 529 children.

"To date, one soldier has been convicted of causing the death of a Palestinian," it said.

"The combination of rules of engagement that encourage a trigger-happy attitude among soldiers together with the climate of impunity results in a clear and very troubling message about the value the Israeli military places on Palestinian life."

Guardian Unlimited © Guardian Newspapers Limited 2004

http://www.guardian.co.uk/international/story/0,,1361552,00.html

przysłał Krzysztof Cierpisz

2 grudzień 2004

Dodaj komentarz

W Nowym Sączu jad stary się sączy
październik 19, 2007
Mirosław Naleziński, Gdynia

Upadek Dolara
listopad 18, 2004
Iwo Cyprian Pogonowski

Kongres Polski Suwerennej - Komunikat z dnia 6 listopada 2004
listopad 17, 2004

Obama ulega lobby Izraela?
marzec 17, 2009
Iwo Cyprian Pogonowski

Wymiana dowodów do 2007 roku
lipiec 26, 2002
PAP

Wielka dysproporcja kar za podobne przestępstwo
marzec 12, 2005
Mirosław Naleziński, Gdynia

Uczył Marcin Marcina ...
październik 31, 2005

Cytat dnia. Administracja w Polsce w porównaniu z administracją w Unii
kwiecień 28, 2003
Piotr Mączyński

Puste kieszenie Polaków. Jeszcze większa pustka w głowach ekonomistów
luty 18, 2003
zaprasza.net

Prywatyzacja na lewych torach Zagraniczne spółki przejmują infrastrukturę komunikacyjną miast
listopad 20, 2002
http://www.naszdziennik.pl/

Kolejny przekręt Unii za posrednictwem ARiMR
lipiec 18, 2002
PAP

Globalizacja a bezrobocie
październik 3, 2004

Nowe idzie, stare "jedzie"...
wrzesień 28, 2005

Puzle w skrablach
sierpień 10, 2007
Mirosław Naleziński, Gdynia

Lewica w obronie Jaruzelskiego
maj 16, 2005
PAP

Dwa proste pytania
luty 20, 2003

Ubezpieczyciele liczą zyski
grudzień 20, 2005
GUS

Putin dla Time Magazin
grudzień 20, 2007
.

Czy zbliża się koniec dolara?
marzec 5, 2008
Iwo Cyprian Pogonowski

Jak Wprost ocenialo Polakow.
sierpień 11, 2007
Przedruk z Naszego Dziennika

więcej ->

Kontakt

Israel shocked by image of soldiers forcing violinist to play at roadblock

Fundacja Promocji Kultury Copyright © 2002 - 2026 Polskie Niezależne Media

Fundacja Promocji Kultury
Copyright © 2002 - 2026 Polskie Niezależne Media