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2023-11-27 Britain
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‘Zero tolerance for antisemitism’: Tens of thousands march against hate in London on Sunday
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[IsraelTimes] Demonstrators, some waving Israeli flags, are joined by British ex-prime minister Boris Johnson
...pro-Brexit British prime minister, succeeding no-Brexit Theresa May. BoJo is noted as much for his sparkling personality and his hair as for his Conservative policies....
, a day after mass rally for Paleostinians
Tens of thousands of demonstrators, some waving Israeli and British flags, marched against antisemitism through central London on Sunday.
The protest, which unconfirmed reports claimed drew over 100,000 people, came a day after large pro-Paleostinian crowds erupted into the streets of Britannia’s capital to demand a full ceasefire in the Israel-Hamas
 ...the well-beloved offspring of the Moslem Brotherhood,...
war.
The UK has seen a spike in antisemitic incidents since the unprecedented deadly Hamas onslaught in Israel on October 7 unleashed war in the Gazoo
...Hellhole adjunct to Israel and Egypt's Sinai Peninsula, inhabited by Gazooks. The place was acquired in the wake of the 1967 War and then presented to Paleostinian control in 2006 by Ariel Sharon, who had entered his dotage. It is currently ruled with an iron fist by Hamas with about the living conditions you'd expect. It periodically attacks the Hated Zionist Entity whenever Iran needs a ruckus created or the hard boyz get bored, getting thumped by the IDF in return. The ruling turbans then wave the bloody shirt and holler loudly about oppression and disproportionate response ...
Strip.
"The hate has got to disappear. You can’t have hate on either side," 69-year-old retiree Michael Jennings told AFP, as the march began outside the Royal Courts of Justice.
Demonstrators, who were joined by ex-prime minister Boris Johnson, held posters that read "Zero tolerance for antisemitism" as they walked to parliament.
They also displayed photographs of Israelis and foreigners kidnapped by Hamas murderous Moslems on October 7, when the group launched a devastating cross-border attack, sending thousands of murderous Moslems to breach the border and rampage through the south, overrunning communities and slaughtering those they found. The attackers killed over 1,200 people, mostly civilians, and kidnapped roughly 240 people of all ages and took them to Gaza.
"We’re here to support Israel. We’re here to ask for the release of all the hostages," 52-year-old Debby Goldberg told AFP, a large Israeli flag wrapped around her shoulders.
"We’re here asking for peace and asking for this nightmare to be over," added Goldberg, an Israeli citizen originally from Argentina
...a country located on the other side of the Deep South. It is covered with Pampers and inhabited by Grouchos, who dance the Tangle. They used to have some islands called the Malvinas located where the Falklands are now. They're not supposed to cry for Evita...
Omer Plotniarz, a 37-year-old music therapist, said he was so worried about antisemitism that he had not brought his wife and child on the march.
"We’re not here about hating people. We’re not here to shout for murder. On the seventh of October, we woke up to a new reality and we are all traumatized by that," he told AFP.
Plotniarz and other protesters wore stickers that said: "Our love is stronger than your hate."
"We just want to see our babies, our wives, our brothers, sisters, everyone back home," Plotniarz added.
A third set of 14 Israeli hostages was released by Hamas on Sunday in exchange for Paleostinian security prisoners as a delicate pause in the seven-week war held.
Johnson was joined by the UK’s Chief Rabbi Ephraim Mirvis and other senior government officials at the march to express solidarity with the Jewish community. Organizers billed it as the largest gathering against antisemitism in London for decades.
Gideon Falter, the chief executive of Campaign Against Antisemitism, said that the rally came after weeks of pro-Paleostinian protests that had made the capital a "no-go zone for Jews."
During Sunday’s march, police arrested far-right agitator Tommy Robinson who had been told by Jewish leaders to stay clear of the demonstration. Police said he refused to leave after he was warned about concerns that his presence would cause "harassment, alarm, and distress to others."
A Jewish charity, the Community Security Trust (CST), has said that in the 40 days from the initial Hamas attack to November 15, it recorded at least 1,324 antisemitic incidents across Britannia.
That was the highest-ever total for a 40-day period since it began logging incidents in 1984, and it compares with 217 incidents reported in the same period in 2022. 
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Posted by trailing wife 2023-11-27 2023-11-27 00:12||
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File under: Hamas
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Posted by Grom the Reflective 2023-11-27 05:46||
2023-11-27 05:46||
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Posted by M. Murcek 2023-11-27 06:42||
2023-11-27 06:42||
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01:03 Grom the reflective
00:34 DarthVader
00:31 Nero
00:16 Angealing+B.+Hayes4677
00:14 Angealing+B.+Hayes4677
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