Posted on 08/27/2025 12:48:40 AM PDT by Milagros
Not a bad overview
Why not Frankenstienians?
I would add the letters u and c prior to the letter k...... referring to their leaders...
One can research the data, find the facts as they occurred, starting at about 1917.
From there you can uncover all the truths and facts regarding the Arab rabble that became the most infamous Arab terror movement in history, the PLO.
You can follow it’s creation, destructive path and stated goals, (hint* they do not really want a state, they want to destroy the existing one first = Israel).
One can present on the facts about these people, their movement, their tactics and methods. All of them are lies, disinformation, mayhem and murder but you know what?
For these scum and their partners in the media:
THE TRUTH MEANS NOTHING!
Well put, netz
“The population of historic Palestine in 1914 was approximately 690 thousand, of whom Jews constituted only 8%. In 1948, the population exceeded 2 million, approximately 31.5% of whom were Jews. The largest influx of Jewish immigrants, 225 thousand, occurred between 1932 and 1939. Between 1940 and 1947, more than 93 thousand Jews arrived in Palestine. Thus, between 1932 and 1947, Palestine forcibly received approximately 318 thousand Jews, and from 1948 until 2023, more than 3.3 million Jews have arrived.”
https://english.wafa.ps/Pages/Details/157272
NOTE: That is a Palestinian source.
BTTT
“The Population of Palestine: Population History and Statistics of the Late Ottoman Period and the Mandate”
“ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Justin McCarthy, a demographer and Ottomanist, is a professor of History at the University of Louisville, and has written books and a number of articles on Middle East population and history.”
https://www.palestine-studies.org/en/node/1649433
That’s a link to a library. I don’t have the book.
1922 census information listed in 1944 British census
Table 3
Moslems 589,177
Jews 83,790
Christians 71,464
https://alchetron.com/Demographic-history-of-Palestine-(region)
Christians can reestablish themselves as a power in Israel, and indeed, a significant Christian community exists and is growing within the country. However, it’s important to understand the complexities involved:
Israel is home to a diverse Christian population, primarily composed of Arab Christians affiliated with denominations like the Greek Orthodox, Roman Catholic (Latin and Eastern Rite), and Melkite Greek Catholic churches. There are also smaller communities of Hebrew-speaking Messianic Jews, international Protestant churches, and Coptic, Armenian, and Ethiopian Orthodox believers.
Christian communities in Israel have a long and rich history in the region, operating schools, hospitals, churches, and various other institutions.
Israeli law generally provides for freedom of worship, and the government typically respects this right in practice.
Citizenship and immigration: Obtaining Israeli citizenship can be more challenging for non-Jews than for Jews, who have a right to immigrate under the Law of Return.
Non-Jewish foreigners can potentially naturalize after residing in the country for at least three years as permanent residents and demonstrating Hebrew proficiency, among other requirements.
Potential discrimination: Christians, particularly Arab Christians, may face some challenges related to their Arab identity within a predominantly Jewish state, such as potential discrimination in areas like municipal budgets and building permits.
Concerns over hostility: There have been reports of an increase in incidents of intimidation and aggression against Christian communities, mainly attributed to extremist groups within Israeli society.
Christians in Israel have various Christian affiliations: Arab Christian, Israeli Christian, or Palestinian Christian, reflect the intersection of religious and national affiliations.
Despite challenges, many Israeli Christians are determined to remain in the country and actively participate in Israeli society while preserving their unique Christian heritage and faith.
In essence, while establishing oneself as a Christian in Israel might present certain hurdles, it is demonstrably possible and Christians have played and continue to play a vital role in the social and cultural landscape of the country.
Most intelligent people know Palestinians are fake unwanted Arab people.
It’s the Idiot’s wanting to free Palestine that’s the idiots.
This is the link to the book:
https://yplus.ps/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/McCarthy-Justin-The-Population-of-Palestine.pdf
I was not able to read much of it since I use cellphone Wi-Fi, and have a headache.
The numbers I gave earlier may not correspond to what lots of people think is Palestine.
“Forcibly” gives away the game.
Jews were not “forcibly” injected onto a local population. Plenty often, they had to sneak back into their homeland over the objection of law, the British and the arabs.
While the Israel Defense Forces (IDF), in a typically defensive mode, states that it does not deliberately target Gaza hospitals and schools, international organizations and reports have documented repeated and extensive damage to these sites from Israeli attacks. The IDF has claimed that these sites are used by militants, which it says can cause them to lose their protected status under international law.
A 2024 study by Harvard University and its partners found that over half of Gaza’s healthcare and education facilities were damaged by Israeli attacks in the first six weeks of the conflict.
Schools as shelters: Multiple reports confirm that Israel has bombed schools used as shelters by displaced Palestinians. For example, in May 2025, an Israeli attack hit a school in Gaza City that was sheltering displaced families, killing dozens of people.
Gaza Hospitals rendered non-functional: A UN report documented a pattern of Israeli airstrikes followed by ground raids that have left hospitals “essentially non-functional”. In one instance in April 2025, a strike destroyed a section of al Ahli Arab Hospital, though the IDF claimed it was targeting a Hamas command center and reported no casualties.
Explosive weapons near hospitals: A Harvard FXB Center study found that between October and November 2023, nearly 600 large bombs were dropped within damaging range of hospitals in Gaza.
The IDF frequently claims that Hamas and other militant groups use schools and hospitals as military bases, command centers, and weapons storage. Following a raid in November 2023, the IDF presented evidence, including tunnels and weapons, to support its claim that Hamas used the facility.
IDF Denial of deliberate targeting: In October 2023, an IDF spokesperson told Scripps News, “Hospitals are not a target; we would never target a hospital,” and suggested that blasts near hospitals were the result of Hamas actions.
Even if a facility loses its protection, an attacking force must still adhere to the principle of proportionality, which weighs the military advantage against the harm to civilians. The International Committee of the Red Cross states that attackers must take precautions to minimize harm to patients and staff.
The chief prosecutor of the International Criminal Court stated that if there is any doubt that a civilian object has lost its protected status, attackers must assume it is protected. The burden of proving the loss of protection rests with those carrying out the attack.
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