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Peaceful protest? I don't think so.
An upsetting afternoon. I was quietly reading the news on my phone about a group of about 20 Palestinian terrorists, young people in their 20s, in a caravan of SUVs flying Palestinian flags. They pulled up in front of a Japanese sushi café a couple of miles from my house, in the lower part of Beverly Hills, a neighborhood largely of older Jewish people.
The young "men" wore all black and were masked.
They jumped out of their SUVs, shouted anti-Semitic trash, then asked, "Who’s Jewish?"
Then they hit some elderly customers and pulled them onto the pavement and kicked their heads. When younger customers, including a Gentile Armenian, tried to save the elderly Jews, the young Palestinians beat them and kicked them. They also sprayed them in their eyes with pepper spray, which hurts like hell.
When several people started to video the terrorism, the young "men" left after landing a few more blows. Some LAPD squad cars appeared but apparently made little of the event.
I was digesting this, along with many other reports of Palestinian terror in L.A. and other cities, as I was driving back from my doctor’s appointment along Santa Monica Boulevard in Century City, a high-end office, cinema, restaurant, and shopping mecca, when an SUV with four dark-skinned (but definitely not black or Hispanic) men pulled up next to my car.
The driver asked me to roll down my passenger side window, which I did. “You just hit my car,” he said. "You have to pull over to see the damage."
I knew I had not hit him, and I knew it was an attempted robbery or carjacking or Palestinian terror act — or all three. So I said, "I know I did not hit your car."
Then I drove east. He kept next to me and insisted I had hit his car and that I must pull over.
Again, I am not a total fool, so I just said, "I know I didn’t hit you. Go away."
Then the driver, with a thick mustache, said, "You look like the kind of man who would like to touch young boys. I have some young boys in my car."
At that point, I rolled up my window and sped away as fast as my car would allow.
An upsetting afternoon. I was quietly reading the news on my phone about a group of about 20 Palestinian terrorists, young people in their 20s, in a caravan of SUVs flying Palestinian flags. They pulled up in front of a Japanese sushi café a couple of miles from my house, in the lower part of Beverly Hills, a neighborhood largely of older Jewish people.
The young "men" wore all black and were masked.
They jumped out of their SUVs, shouted anti-Semitic trash, then asked, "Who’s Jewish?"
Then they hit some elderly customers and pulled them onto the pavement and kicked their heads. When younger customers, including a Gentile Armenian, tried to save the elderly Jews, the young Palestinians beat them and kicked them. They also sprayed them in their eyes with pepper spray, which hurts like hell.
When several people started to video the terrorism, the young "men" left after landing a few more blows. Some LAPD squad cars appeared but apparently made little of the event.
I was digesting this, along with many other reports of Palestinian terror in L.A. and other cities, as I was driving back from my doctor’s appointment along Santa Monica Boulevard in Century City, a high-end office, cinema, restaurant, and shopping mecca, when an SUV with four dark-skinned (but definitely not black or Hispanic) men pulled up next to my car.
The driver asked me to roll down my passenger side window, which I did. “You just hit my car,” he said. "You have to pull over to see the damage."
I knew I had not hit him, and I knew it was an attempted robbery or carjacking or Palestinian terror act — or all three. So I said, "I know I did not hit your car."
Then I drove east. He kept next to me and insisted I had hit his car and that I must pull over.
Again, I am not a total fool, so I just said, "I know I didn’t hit you. Go away."
Then the driver, with a thick mustache, said, "You look like the kind of man who would like to touch young boys. I have some young boys in my car."
At that point, I rolled up my window and sped away as fast as my car would allow.
America Is Changing Fast
Posted from newsmax.com
Racism
Violence
Beverly Hills
Israel
Palestine
Edited 3 y ago
Posted 3 y ago
Responses: 16
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Let's face it... We are all guilty of letting this S*** happen as we don't do anything for fear the Government is going to come down on us!!! This is OUR COUNTRY! IT IS TIME TO PUSH BACK from all corners of this great nation!!! We can't continue to hide!!! The Law via the Constitution is supposed to protect the innocent and punish the guilty, but it is now just the opposite, all the way up to the SCOTUS I fear!
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SPC Terry Page
Sgt (Join to see) , I'm all the way whih you on that account Kerry! We have to push back and push back hard. The principles this country was built on have collected way to much dust. The media at large, the educational system and far too many politicians lip-sink an oath and then dismiss it for idological or party interests that are foregin to any founding or constitutional principal. We are loosing it, and if we don't actively do something constructive to fix it, it will be gone like so many republics before us. We are different and founded as a constitutional-based federal republic. Let's act like it! We can and must!!!
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It depends on which clan the victims belong to. Certain clans are favored by the libs. Conservatives still believe we are all created equal, with equal rights under the law. This will continue until more Americans rise up against selective clan-based outrage.
(11)
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9
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So very true there ma'am, I can't keep up with everything that is happening in this country any more Lt Col Charlie Brown
(9)
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