Most likely Hamas will send as many children and women to help the terrorists break through the border fence so Israel will be forced to stop them and suffer the condemnation by not only the rest of the world, but by the Israel-bashers on NT who would see nothing wrong with a mob invading their own homes. "Welcome, welcome, would you all like a cup of tea?"

Of course I expect the usual criticism of the source of this article, but only an biased ignorant fool would be critical of the author, who is neither Jewish nor an Israeli, and his credentials are impeccable.

No value [ph]

It seems that person has shown up, like clockwork. Rather than debate, a personal attack is unleashed yet again.

He never disappoints, Buzz! 

I expected you to criticize the website, notwithstanding the credibility of the author and the factual accuracy of the contents.  At least I'm not narrow-minded.  I posted the comment "Of course I expect the usual criticism of the source of this article" with you in mind.

Skirting the CoC [ph]

Is there anything in the article that isn't true?

If not, it seems rather silly and pointless to attack the source.

Please list your sources for refuting what is in the article.

Don't hold your breath, Texan. He despises Gatestone Institute almost as much as he despises Trump. Look, everyone's entitled to despise a source because its politics are the antithesis of their beliefs - I despise Stormfront for the same reason, but if it published an article with indisputable facts I wouldn't have much choice, as he well knows, but to criticize the author and the source instead of the truths, however, I don't intend to make a fool of myself for doing so.

No value [ph]

Comment removed for context [ph]

And I can't call out those who do so for supporting what THEY support or I could get banned from this site.

"Should I forget thee, O Jerusalem, may my right hand wither and my tongue cleave to the roof of my mouth"   Psalm 136:5

IMO those who call it a bigoted site are bigots themselves. The only articles from the site that I publish are those that contain actual facts, and IMO valid opinions.

The fact that you deny actual facts that are related in those articles doesn't speak well for your judgement.

The facts don't lie, John - there is no bigotry in reporting them.

Here's a little twisted quote for you to think about, John.

"Ask not what Israel has done and is still doing for you, but ask instead what you can do for Israel."

What have YOU done for Israel, John, anything?

  Gatestone Institute  (formerly  Stonegate Institute  and  Hudson New York ) is a right-wing  anti-Muslim  think tank that publishes articles, particularly pertaining to Islam and the Middle East. The organization has attracted attention for publishing false articles and being a source of viral falsehoods.  Gatestone was founded in 2012 by  Nina Rosenwald , who serves as its president   Former  U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations   John R. Bolton , now national security advisor, was its chairman from 2013 to March 2018.

Gatestone authors frequently appear on Russian government-controlled media such as Sputnik News and RT.  Several Gatestone articles were promoted by Russian trolls working for the Kremlin-linked  Internet Research Agency , as the articles often have a common purpose with a Russian disinformation campaign which seeks to portray Western society as in crisis due to immigration of Muslims

The Gatestone Institute has been described as "anti-Muslim",  regularly publishes articles to stoke anti-Muslim fears,  and has published false stories to that end.  Gatestone frequently warns of a looming “jihadist takeover” and "Islamization" of Europe leading to a “Great White Death.”  Gatestone authors have a particular interest in Germany and Sweden, and frequently criticize leaders such as Macron and Merkel

Multiple viral falsehoods originate from Gatestone.

In 2011   and 2012,   Gatestone published articles claiming that Europe had Muslim " no-go zones ", falsely describing them variously as "off-limits to non-Muslims"  and "microstates governed by Islamic Sharia law".   The claim that there are areas in European cities that are lawless and off limits to local police or governed by Sharia is false.   Gatestone's claims were picked up by many outlets, including   FrontPageMag ,   and   The Washington Times .   The idea of no-go zones originated from   Daniel Pipes ,   who later retracted his claims.

On November 18, 2016, Gatestone published an article that said the British Press had been ordered to avoid reporting the Muslim identity of terrorists by the   European Union . Snopes rated the claim "false". Snopes pointed out that the report only made a recommendation and it was issued by the   Council of Europe , not the   European Union .   Gatestone subsequently corrected the article and apologized for the error,   before removing it entirely from its website.

In 2017, Gatestone falsely claimed that 500 churches closed and 423 new mosques opened in London since 2001, and argued that London was being islamized and turning into "Londonistan".   According to Snopes, Gatestone used "shoddy research and cherry-picked data."   Specifically, Gatestone only counted churches that closed but not churches that opened; data for the period 2005-2012 alone show that 700 new churches opened in London.

The Gatestone Institute published false articles during the   2017 German federal election .

en.wikipedia

https://i1.wp.com/mediabiasfactcheck.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/12/right031.png?resize=300%2C34&ssl=1 300w" sizes="(max-width: 600px) 100vw, 600px"> RIGHT BIAS

The Gatestone declaration serves the same function as the so-called  ”Charter of Muslim Understanding ,” which similarly called for Muslims to be required to make special denunciations. Commissioned by UKIP’s Gerard Batten,  that document  was called  “frightening”  even by pro-Israel Tory MP Robert Halfon, who compared it to a first step to wearing a yellow star, as Jews were required to do under Nazi rule

One UK organization known to have received funding from the same source as Gatestone is the Henry Jackson Society. The woman behind all this money is Nina Rosenwald, who has been dubbed the “ sugar mama of anti-Muslim hate ” by journalist Max Blumenthal. She funds Gatestone, where she is also president, via her New York-based mega-foundation, the Abstraction Fund, and through Abstraction she has also channeled money to HJS via its U.S. fundraising arm.

 the growing interest in Islam displayed by HJS (which I and colleagues from Spinwatch documented in our  recent report  on the think tank) and in particular, the work done by its own university watchdog arm, Student Rights to smear Muslim students on  British campuses , fits a clear pattern in line with the Campus Watch/Canary Mission model. Many of these neoconservative Gatestone-linked groups also co-operate among themselves, for example Student Rights has reportedly  worked “closely” with Quilliam . Another UK group associated with Gatestone, less well known than Quilliam or HJS/Student Rights but equally destructive in its use of American-style attack-politics, is the ironically named Stand for Peace.

While SFP’s definition of extremism is not clear, its modus operandi is very similar to Campus Watch, Canary Mission and Student Rights (in short: blacklisting and smearing) and its targets are usually Muslims. Perhaps its most despicable action though was to portray humanitarian volunteer Alan Henning as a  supporter of violence  at a time that he was being held hostage by ISIL and shortly before they brutally killed him.

SFP has also sought to blacken the name of numerous charities providing aid to desperate people in crisis  in Syria  and  Gaza . Its tenuous complains and dubious claims may have contributed to the  withdrawal  of government funding from certain Muslim groups branded “extremist”; the  closure of bank accounts held by a number of Muslim groups and individuals deemed outside HSBC’s “risk appetite”; and the Charity Commission’s disproportionate focus on  various Muslim groups .

SFP founder Sam Westrop, 26, is also listed as a "distinguished senior fellow" of the Gatestone Institute, alongside fellow Britons Douglas Murray of HJS, right-wing activist Denis MacEoin, Daily Telegraph journalist and MI6 conduit Con Coughlin, the  zealous Christian Zionist  and ex-British army officer Richard Kemp and former British ambassador Charles Crawford. Westrop also regularly contributes articles to Gatestone. One of these pieces, titled " The Real Islamophobia ," is displayed prominently  on SFP’s website . It is a fine example of the Islamophobia-denial that helps anti-Muslim hate to grow by downplaying the problem, belittling and blaming the victims: all activities in which Westrop’s  American benefactor  Gatestone specializes.

alternet

The Gatestone Institute is a New York-based advocacy organization that is tied to neoconservative and other right-wing networks in the United States and Europe. [1]  Chaired by John Bolton , a former Bush administration diplomat and a conservative foreign policy hardliner, Gatestone is a clearinghouse for right-wing commentaries on national security, the Middle East, and Islam, as well as a convener of high-dollar events on security and energy issues. It is an offshoot of the neoconservative Hudson Institute .

Operating under the Hudson banner, Rosenwald brought [the controversial anti-Islam Dutch politician Geert Wilders ] to town in 2008 to warn against the Muslim plot to ‘rule the world by the sword.’ Wilders’s tirade during that visit against the prophet Muhammad, whom he described as ‘a warlord, a mass murderer, a pedophile,’ was strident even by the standards of the hawkish Hudson Institute.

The institute has also announced plans to publish books. But the bulk of the organization’s day-to-day output consists of blog posts by Gatestone fellows and likeminded writers offering neoconservative commentary on current events and alarmist dispatches about the spread of Islam. Frequent topics include Israeli security, purported Palestinian malfeasance, Iran’s nuclear enrichment program, and the supposed threat of Sharia law in Europe and North America.

Other Gatestone posts have urged a second military intervention in Libya  and inveighed against a diplomatic agreement over Iran's nuclear program.

Gatestone contributors often espouse views associated with the far right. Posts by Gatestone writers have alleged an impending "Islamic takeover" in the United Kingdom,  warned that France is on the verge of "submitting to Islam,"  fretted that “Islamic Sharia law could easily become a permanent reality in Spain and across the [European] continent,”  and accused the U.S. government of "promoting Islam" in the Czech Republic and other European countries.

Gatestone's writers take a hard line on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, harshly criticizing Palestinian negotiators and political authorities and offering support to Israel's right-wing government. When Israel pulled out of U.S.-brokered talks after Hamas and Fatah reached a tentative reconciliation in April 2014, Gatestone contributor Richard Kamp asserted that Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu "had no choice other than to suspend the peace process. … How could he possibly continue to negotiate with an entity that is itself negotiating with a vicious, murderous and unrelenting terrorist group hell-bent on the destruction of Israel and outlawed around the world?

After the failure of the 2014 Israeli-Palestinian peace talks, Friends of Israel Initiative member Richard Kempan wrote an op-ed for the Gatestone Institute criticizing efforts to reach a two-state solution. “The stark military reality is that Israel cannot withdraw its forces from the West Bank—either now or at any point in the foreseeable future,” Kemp wrote. “There can be no two state solution and no sovereign Palestinian Arab state west of the Jordan, however desirable those things might be.”

Kemp added: “Nor can there be a one-state solution with democratic rights for all because that would spell the end of the one and only democratic and Jewish state and the beginning of a new autocracy and the next exodus of the Jews. For those who do not want that to happen, the harsh reality is continuation of the status quo.”

rightweb.irc-online

LOL. Keep trying, YOUR biased articles don't "trump" (no pun intended) what you've decided are MY biased articles. Notwithstanding opinions, there are still irrefutable facts.

There is also biased reporting to push a narrative.

He’s the former British army officer who’s the toast of pro-Israel propaganda groups around the world. One of them has termed him  the “voice of reason” for defending Israeli conduct in war.

But recent reports suggest  former Colonel  Richard Kemp  is also a religious fundamentalist motivated in his ideological support for Israel by a hard-line  Christian Zionism .

In July,  Kemp spoke at the Christians United For Israel annual summit  in Washington, DC. A report on one right-wing site said he had “delivered an impassioned defense of Israel that brought many in the room to tears.”

“Kemp began by revealing his own Christian faith,” claimed  the report on Frontpage Mag  (the site is run by  David Horowitz , a key figure in America’s  Islamophobia industry

In common with other forms of Zionism , Christian Zionism has a long history of anti-Semitism .

The idea that the Jews of Europe were an “alien” presence in their home countries was a common one for British imperialists like  Arthur Balfour – the minister whose  infamous declaration  arrogantly agreed to hand Palestine over to the Zionist movement.

Such anti-Semites decided that they didn’t want Jews in the country, and instead they should be sent to Palestine. After all, didn’t the divine word of God in the Bible prove “the Jews” were from Palestine?

The modern successors of such pernicious doctrines are Zionist Christian fundamentalist groups – foremost among them CUFI.

CUFI says it aims to “educate Christians on the Biblical and moral imperatives to support Israel and to build Christian support for Israel throughout America.” It receives support from many top Israeli and American politicians. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu gave the keynote address via video link this year, as he has also done previously.

One attendee wrote online that Netanyahu  glowingly endorsed CUFI’s founder: “his dear friend of many years  John Hagee .” And yet this fundamentalist Evangelical preacher is also an anti-Semite.

Like many Christian fundamentalists, Hagee blames Jews for their own persecution over the centuries, seemingly because they have not “accepted” Jesus.

In 2006, the same year CUFI was founded, it came out that  Hagee wrote in one of his books that Hitler had been a “hunter” sent by God to persecute the Jews so they would have go “back” to Israel:

God then sent the hunters. The hunter is one who pursues his target with force and fear. No one could see the horror of the Holocaust coming, but the force and fear of Hitler’s Nazis drove the Jewish people back to the only home God ever intended for the Jews to have – Israel. I stand amazed at the accuracy of God’s Word and its relevance for our time.

This is the sort of end-times theology that on one hand considers “the Jews” to be “God’s chosen people,” but on the other believes that all Jews will have to convert to Christianity to save themselves from the coming destruction of the final days.

This is the kind of organization that Kemp, Israel’s “voice of reason,” has seen fit to associate himself with.

Link

Kemp has stated that there should never be a two state solution, has ties to anti Islamic groups and supposedly speaks to the dead.

Kemp also reportedly told his  Christians United For Israel  (CUFI) audience that he had communicated with the dead. According to the Frontpage Mag report, he had “that morning, spoken to Orde Wingate … ‘I spoke to him this morning at Arlington [military cemetery]’.”

Kemp reportedly told his audience Wingate was “the greatest Christian Zionist in Britain.”

Wikipedia:

The Electronic Intifada ( EI ) is an online Chicago -based ^[1] publication covering the Israeli–Palestinian conflict . It describes itself as not-for-profit and independent , providing a Palestinian perspective on the conflict. EI was founded by Ali Abunimah , the Palestinian-American son of Jordan 's UN ambassador, ^[2] and Arjan El Fassed , a former Dutch politician.

"...providing a Palestinian perspective on the conflict. EI was founded by Ali Abunimah , the Palestinian-American son of Jordan 's UN ambassador, ^[2] and Arjan El Fassed ,"

LOL. Yes Elder, it certainly IS biased.

Good for Israel.

Continue not to take shit from the Arabs intent on wiping you off the face of the earth.