The revival of anti-masking laws is necessary to curb the post-Oct. 7 surge in antisemitism. But will Democratic-controlled legislatures pass them?
Hamas
Hamas has broken past deals too many times to be trusted, said a senior Israeli official.
The attack on October 7 was bad, but not bad enough to fully rouse the people. I understand that better with each passing week.
Hadash-Ta’al MK Aida Touma-Sliman also downplays Oct. 7.
In addition, one soldier passed away from wounds sustained during fighting last week.
In a culture where terrorists in the field don’t wear uniforms, where large families have sizable stocks of weapons, and where children are taught to kill and die, the externals don’t matter.
Fifty-one percent believe that Hamas terrorists are “the most deserving” of leading the Palestinian people.
New details have filtered out about the torments the rescued hostages experienced at the hands of their captors.
“We don’t see any deal coming soon and we see the despair of the other families,” rescued hostage’s uncle says.
UN Commission of Inquiry and WHO stand accused not only of bias, but of collusion with Hamas.