Israel has existed for 80 years. It's weird that we still consider modern Zionism as the original definition of the “right to self determination in our homeland”. It already exists. Ben Shapiro put it well. Modern Zionism is the belief that Israel should not be exterminated. This definition is not only more accurate for this day and age, but it also shows clearly how antizionism is inherently a hate movement.

Gaddafi stole all Libyan jewish people's assets and desecrated their cemeteries paving them over, destroyed synagogues and continued to ethnically cleanse Libya of their small Jewish population. They obviously mostly fled to Israel where Daniel Lambert thinks they shouldn't exist either. It's almost as if Daniel Lambert is a Jew hater.

This is the logical endpoint for the BDS movement in Ireland Where a leftist councillor will be attacked by the far left for the "crime" of ... staying in a hotel owned by an Israeli Jew As I've said time and again, 'Paddystinianism' is a totalitarian hate movement that seeks to manufacture consent for violence against Israeli Jews It also seeks to completely control public discourse in Ireland, to create a veritable police state in which everyday there will be new political enemies who are deemed impure and not dedicated enough to the "cause" There is no appeasing these people They don't aim to build. Just destroy

Kneecap’s manager Daniel’s back-up t-shirt to board a plane is Colonel Gaddafi 🤪 who the ICC issued arrest warrant for, after the unlawful killing of civilians. Gaddafi also enjoyed torture, arbitrary detention, and enforced disappearances of thousands. Pro-Gaddafi forces committed rapes and sexual assaults, including gang rapes, as part of the repression. Also a fan of cluster bombs, landmines, public executions and the recruitment of child soldiers. Fanboying a mass-murderer, whilst crying relentlessly about “Free Palestine”. Par for the course with this lot.

A man alleged to have punched a seagull to death in front of horrified holidaymakers in Cornwall is believed to run one of the UK’s most notorious “anti-Zionist” accounts, in which he has referred to “Zionist Jews” as “parasites” who “need to be isolated in all walks of life in our society”. Did he think the seagull was a Zionist? jewishnews.co.uk/man-behind-…

Strangely, no problem with these flags being flown.

Venerating 'international law' is not in Ireland's interests. International law is a means to an end, not an end in itself. From my @thecurrency column.

There are Gazans who don't support Hamas - there's a protest planned for June 26th, but it will no doubt be crushed. However, Hamas still has a large support base in Gaza and even larger support in the West Bank.

Link below to an important perspective from @ShanaMeyerson about the terms antisemitism and antizionism. It was back in 2021 that I first saw someone say (after posting a slew of blatantly antisemitic content on Instagram), ‘how can I be antisemitic when I’m a Semite myself?’ I remember, especially as a linguist, laughing and dismissing this preposterous statement, which flew in the face of basic etymology. I didn’t think anyone with half a brain would ever take it seriously, yet nowadays it is a common refrain. How did we get here?

Every time ISFP or Daniel Lambert talks, I become more Zionist.. So thank you isfp, Daniel Lambert and Tadgh.. I'm more pro Israel because of you.

There's a big lie at the heart of 'Paddystinianism' The lie — or libel — that Israel is an apartheid state akin to South Africa in the 1980s and that it can be boycotted out of existence Not only is this not remotely accurate, as anyone who spends a day in Israel can attest, but it functions as a means of demonizing Israeli Jews as "white supremacists" Putting aside the grotesque comparison of multiracial Israel to white supremacist South Africa for a moment, the fact remains that Israel is too firmly integrated into the global economy to be boycotted out of existence. Furthermore, no one in Israel is going to accede to living in a Hamas-run Islamofascist state that would murder or enslave them But there's something else going on here as well The entire 'Paddystinian' enterprise seriously believes that Ireland was responsible for the end of apartheid in South Africa and that this can be replicated for Israel, an absurd proposition by any means for anyone who has studied the National Party's decision-making in the 1980s While it is true that Ireland took a hardline toward South Africa, it simply isn't the case that the Dunnes Store Strike or other acts of political activism in Ireland were responsible for the end of white minority rule in South Africa. 'Paddystinians' will point to Nelson Mandela's praise for Irish anti-apartheid activism as proof of Ireland's leading role in the struggle. But statements such as this need to be taken with a grain of salt. Mandela emerged as a statesman who knew how to garner public support through his rhetoric Simply put, Israel is not an apartheid state. Ireland didn't play as prominent role in the end of apartheid as the 'Paddystinians' believe, and efforts to replicate the anti-apartheid movement in the quest to dismantle the Jewish State are doomed to failure because they are based on a lie

RT @writtenbylaurie: It was this time last year that a crazy antisemite who blamed me personally for the war contacted a former employer of…

These thugs fractured the spine of Sgt Kate Evans, who spoke in court of the medical and emotional trauma she still lives with. Prison is where they belong. Unlike Zack Polanski, I want serious consequences for anyone who attacks police officers risking their lives to protect us.

How is this attack on a British police officer saving lives in Gaza?

102 downvotes for someone saying Israelis aren't monsters in r/Ireland. This is radicalisation.

One of the founding myths of 'Paddystinianism' - the antizionist hate movement in Ireland - is that the world admires them and will surely follow their lead That's what they thought would happen when they threw a giant temper tantrum over the prospect of having the Irish team face Israel in soccer What actually happened was that the game got moved to a neutral venue behind closed doors, so as to protect the Israeli players from unhinged 'Paddystinian' agitators The world doesn't look upon the 'Paddystinian' hate campaign as something to be admired, but as a cult that would gladly burn down civilization, if it would mean Israeli Jews were hurt in the process Fortunately, there is a growing number of people in Ireland who are willing to challenge the 'Paddystinian' cult and say: NOT IN MY NAME

“Gut wrenching” He smashed a policewoman’s spine with a sledgehammer. Zack Polanski is on the side of the Antizionist domestic terrorists.

The two people @VMSportIE decided to interview about the Ireland v. Israel match. Remember; there's no problem with antisemitism in Ireland.

Many prominent Irish activists, such as Daniel Lambert, Liam Cunningham and Frank MacDonald, have openly stated that they believe the Jews were behind October 7th. Amazingly, not one of our army of 'fact-checkers' and 'misinformation experts' seem to care.

Will Europe Save Hamas in Gaza? I recently met with a high-ranking European official from a country deeply involved in the Israel and Palestine file to discuss Gaza’s future and immediate options for relieving civilians trapped under Hamas’s grip. I presented a simple proposal: create safe zones across the "Yellow Line" into the Israel‑controlled green zone and support new, organized, secure, Hamas‑free communities where Gazans could finally begin rebuilding their lives. Whether the issue is humane living conditions, deradicalization, education, healthcare, or shielding civilians from both Hamas or Israeli strikes, the green zone is the only place where meaningful action is possible. Instead of engaging, the official launched into a long monologue about their country’s contributions to the Palestinian Authority, UNRWA, and other institutions, all while insisting on their own “humility” as a faraway European nation. Then came the truly alarming part: a casual normalization of Hamas. The official proudly described how easy it had been to work with Hamas before October 7, praising the group for providing “excellent security” and being “easier to work with than others.” What they called pragmatism was, in reality, a twenty‑year pattern of enabling a violent terrorist organization responsible for immense civilian suffering. When I explained that any Hamas‑free zones would require vetting at the Yellow Line to prevent weapons or operatives from entering, the official reacted with shock. “This vetting would violate international law,” they repeated, insisting that their country could not fund projects with any checks on who enters. I noted the absurdity: I had undergone extensive vetting just to enter their country, and even this building, yet they believed Hamas fighters should be able to walk into new civilian safe zones unimpeded. Their only response was vague appeals to “international law,” which, in their interpretation, seems to require allowing terrorists to hide among civilians. The meeting ended on an even more surreal note. When the official asked what would happen to Hamas fighters left in the red zone, I said I didn’t care; they could fight the Israeli military on their own all they wanted once they no longer held two million civilians hostage. The official lamented that “this isn’t the old American West” and expressed concern for what would happen to Hamas without human shields. Disgust doesn’t begin to describe my feelings and reactions. I left convinced of something long suspected: Hamas’s twenty‑year rule was sustained not only by its own brutality but by an ecosystem of NGOs, donor nations, Western European governments, journalists, academics, activists, lawyers, and even self‑styled human‑rights defenders who normalized Hamas, treated it as a legitimate authority, or tolerated its abuses because their hostility toward Israel outweighed their concern for Gazans.

Unfortunately that's pretty tame for us. I present to you the protest in front of the Palestinian embassy in Dublin.