Israeli Ambassador debates ‘From the River to the Sea’

Tzipi Hotovely has previously advocated for a one-state solution

In an extended interview with UnHerd this week, Israeli Ambassador to the UK Tzipi Hotovely was confronted with a historic statement in which she claimed that “between the sea and the Jordan River, there needs to be one state, only the state of Israel.” Despite referencing the rhyme back in 2015, when making the case for a one-state solution to the Israel-Palestine conflict, Hotovely maintained that “from the river to the sea” is a genocidal chant when used by pro-Palestine protesters. 

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Harry and Meghan’s obscene eco-hypocrisy

The jet-setting Sussexes have some nerve lecturing us plebs about our carbon footprints.

Another day, another private jet taken by some scaremongering celeb who never stops ‘reminding’ us that the planet will probably be burnt to a crisp by Christmas if we don’t go everywhere by bike. No, it’s not Emma Thompson this time – she’s the one who took a 5,400‑mile transatlantic first-class flight between Los Angeles and London to join Extinction Rebellion (XR) activists back in 2019, as they yet again brought grief to people attempting to get to work. XR announced grandly that her jaunt was ‘an unfortunate cost in our bigger battle to save the planet’.

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Analysis of 200ft ‘saucer-shaped object’ spotted over the Andes Mountains in 2010 finds it is ‘a genuine UFO’

A giant UFO pictured over Chile in 2010 has been described as genuinely unidentified by alien hunters.

The image appeared to show a glowing orange object hidden behind the clouds and was taken by a family picnicking in the Andes Mountains in 2010.

The National Aviation Reporting Center on Anomalous Phenomena (NARCAP) investigated the sighting the same year, but scientists are reopening the case as part of a new documentary that attempts to prove or debunk strange phenomena.

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Premodern Diversity vs. Civilizational Unity

Few Romans in the late decades of their 5th-century A.D. empire celebrated their newfound “diversity” of marauding Goths, Ostrogoths, Visigoths, Huns, and Vandals.

These tribes en masse had crossed the unsecured Rhine and Danube borders to harvest Roman bounty without a care about what had created it.

Their agendas were focused on destroying the civilization they overran rather than peacefully integrating into and perpetuating the Empire.

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Lewiston, Maine shooter Robert Card found dead

Law enforcement official tells Associated Press that Maine mass killing suspect has been found dead

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I ask myself, ‘How this can be happening in Canada?’

This is not a time for Canadian Jews to mince words, not when they’re feeling so deeply disturbed by recent events, even fearful for their safety. This is about much more than hurt feelings.

If the slaughter of more than 1,400 men, women, children and babies in southern Israel by Hamas terrorists on Oct. 7 had many people questioning their faith in humanity, the celebration of, and nonreaction, by some Canadians to the atrocities has me questioning the Canada I know and love.

The endorsement by some of Hamas and lack of revulsion at their genocidal evil is accompanied by a dramatic spike in antisemitism in Canada. In recent days, the Toronto Police Service hate crimes unit has been investigating numerous incidents targeting Jews.

Well, start with the fact our ruling class decided to enrich us with the import of a cult that despises everything the west stands for.

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Who is the real Buffy Sainte-Marie?

Buffy Sainte-Marie’s claims to Indigenous ancestry are being contradicted by members of the iconic singer-songwriter’s own family and an extensive CBC investigation.

When Buffy Sainte-Marie strolled onto Sesame Street in 1975, she was making history.

The Dec. 9 episode was the launch of the program’s efforts to present Indigenous culture to millions of viewers.

Sainte-Marie opened her backpack and showed off an array of Indigenous jewelry and beadwork to an eager group of children and adults.

“This is Cree Indian,” Sainte-Marie said, holding out a pair of beaded moccasins. “Cree Indians are my tribe, and we live in Canada.”

In the space of those 10 months, she was referred to as Algonquin, full-blooded Algonquin, Mi’kmaq, half-Mi’kmaq and Cree.

“It’s immediately problematic when you see something like that,” said Teillet.

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Does the Met know what jihad means?

Ever since the atrocities in Israel more than two weeks ago, I have had one main thought. Yes, Israel has its problems. But we also have ours. Subsequent weeks have borne that instinct out. For years I have noticed that in all the wars and exchanges involving Israel – no matter the actual size or scale of the conflict – the reaction at home grows worse each time, not least in our institutions.

Last weekend there were massive demonstrations against Israel in London, as in cities across the West. And I say ‘against Israel’ with care. These protests have not been dedicated to finding a compromise between the Israelis and the Palestinians. Few acknowledged Hamas’s massacre. Still the crowds just turn up, as they are expected to again this Saturday.

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