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Off code like a muthafukka
I didn't see anything worse than what palestinian's been going thru for yearsThis is the sickening terror of these Hamas devils in their attack on Oct 7.
Israel released a lot of the footage
{ STRONG STRONG VIEWER DISCRETION IS ADVISED!! }
Hamas Massacre - October 2023
On October 7, 2023, thousands of Hamas terrorists breached Israel’s security fence. Over 1,400 men, women, and children were murdered in the ensuing attack. More than 200 were kidnapped to Gaza. These graphic videos and images document the horrors of that day.www.hamas-massacre.net
So what's in that link is worse than 3500+ dead children?You're demented if that is your reaction to that. Pure filth.
You tell ME what was 9/11 about muthafukka!!!??
How are you going to declare war on someone then ask for a cease fire? on some old tag your it, timeout shyt.
It was about building 7
Buried within the $106 billion supplemental national security funding request the White House sent to Congress on October 20 was a highly unusual exemption. As part of $3.5 billion earmarked for Foreign Military Financing (FMF) funding for Israel, the executive branch sought permission to unilaterally blanket-approve the future sale of military equipment and weapons—like ballistic missiles and artillery ammunition — to Israel without notifying Congress.
This means the Israeli government would be able to purchase up to $3.5 billion in military articles and services in complete secrecy. The House included the waiver language in a bill that splits off Israeli military aid from the rest of the package.
“I’ve never seen anything like it,” says Josh Paul, former director of congressional and public affairs for the State Department’s Bureau of Political-Military Affairs. Paul recently resigned in protest against the administration’s plans to rush weapons to Israel. “A proposal in a legislative request to Congress to waive Congressional notification entirely for FMF-funded Foreign Military Sales or Direct Commercial Contracts is unprecedented in my experience. … Frankly, [it’s] an insult to Congressional oversight prerogatives.”