NYT describes Jewish terror as "romantic"

al Haq

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Dec 16, 2009
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The New York Times' Deborah Solomon, interviewing Tzipi Livni (war criminal daughter of Irgun mass murderer Eitan Livni):

NYT: Your parents were among the country’s founders.

Livni: They were the first couple to marry in Israel, the very first. Both of them were in the Irgun. They were freedom fighters, and they met while boarding a British train. When the British Mandate was here, they robbed a train to get the money in order to buy weapons.

NYT: It was a more romantic era.

Linkie:
Questions for Tzipi Livni - Israel's Opposition Leader - Interview - NYTimes.com
 
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The New York Times' Deborah Solomon, interviewing Tzipi Livni (war criminal daughter of Irgun mass murderer Eitan Livni):

NYT: Your parents were among the country’s founders.

Livni: They were the first couple to marry in Israel, the very first. Both of them were in the Irgun. They were freedom fighters, and they met while boarding a British train. When the British Mandate was here, they robbed a train to get the money in order to buy weapons.

NYT: It was a more romantic era.

Linkie:
Questions for Tzipi Livni - Israel's Opposition Leader - Interview - NYTimes.com

Since the exact subject being discussed in this quote was the marriage of Livni's parents, maybe the interviewer was referring to that aspect of the story.
 
One man's terrorist is another man's freedom fighter.

Same for Zionists as Hamas, really.
 
One man's terrorist is another man's freedom fighter.

Same for Zionists as Hamas, really.

Typically, both sides of a conflict call the other side terrorists. It is just a meaningless name calling thing.
 
The New York Times' Deborah Solomon, interviewing Tzipi Livni (war criminal daughter of Irgun mass murderer Eitan Livni):

NYT: Your parents were among the country’s founders.

Livni: They were the first couple to marry in Israel, the very first. Both of them were in the Irgun. They were freedom fighters, and they met while boarding a British train. When the British Mandate was here, they robbed a train to get the money in order to buy weapons.

NYT: It was a more romantic era.
Linkie:
Questions for Tzipi Livni - Israel's Opposition Leader - Interview - NYTimes.com

Which is why they think it is romantic when the Palestinians are terrorists, they think terrorism is romantic.
 
The New York Times' Deborah Solomon, interviewing Tzipi Livni (war criminal daughter of Irgun mass murderer Eitan Livni):

NYT: Your parents were among the country’s founders.

Livni: They were the first couple to marry in Israel, the very first. Both of them were in the Irgun. They were freedom fighters, and they met while boarding a British train. When the British Mandate was here, they robbed a train to get the money in order to buy weapons.

NYT: It was a more romantic era.

Linkie:
Questions for Tzipi Livni - Israel's Opposition Leader - Interview - NYTimes.com

Since the exact subject being discussed in this quote was the marriage of Livni's parents, maybe the interviewer was referring to that aspect of the story.

I don't know what you're reading. The first mention of Livni's parents was in the context of them "founding the country," not their marriage. And in answering, Livni herself spends 12 words about the marriage, and 38 words on their activities in a terror group.
 
One man's terrorist is another man's freedom fighter.

Same for Zionists as Hamas, really.

Let me know when the NYT starts referring to Hamas in terms like "romantic" and "freedom fighters."
 
The New York Times' Deborah Solomon, interviewing Tzipi Livni (war criminal daughter of Irgun mass murderer Eitan Livni):

NYT: Your parents were among the country’s founders.

Livni: They were the first couple to marry in Israel, the very first. Both of them were in the Irgun. They were freedom fighters, and they met while boarding a British train. When the British Mandate was here, they robbed a train to get the money in order to buy weapons.

NYT: It was a more romantic era.
Linkie:
Questions for Tzipi Livni - Israel's Opposition Leader - Interview - NYTimes.com

Which is why they think it is romantic when the Palestinians are terrorists, they think terrorism is romantic.

Who? The NYT??
 
The New York Times' Deborah Solomon, interviewing Tzipi Livni (war criminal daughter of Irgun mass murderer Eitan Livni):

NYT: Your parents were among the country’s founders.

Livni: They were the first couple to marry in Israel, the very first. Both of them were in the Irgun. They were freedom fighters, and they met while boarding a British train. When the British Mandate was here, they robbed a train to get the money in order to buy weapons.

NYT: It was a more romantic era.

Linkie:
Questions for Tzipi Livni - Israel's Opposition Leader - Interview - NYTimes.com

Are people supposed to be outraged over this or something?

:gives:
 
The New York Times' Deborah Solomon, interviewing Tzipi Livni (war criminal daughter of Irgun mass murderer Eitan Livni)

Isn't jihad romantic, Muhammad?

After all, Allah loves the jihadist.

Quran 4:95...
Not equal are those believers who sit (at home) and receive no hurt, and those who strive and fight in the cause of Allah with their goods and their persons. Allah hath granted a grade higher to those who strive and fight with their goods and persons than to those who sit (at home). Unto all (in Faith) Hath Allah promised good: But those who strive and fight Hath He distinguished above those who sit (at home) by a special reward.
 
The New York Times' Deborah Solomon, interviewing Tzipi Livni (war criminal daughter of Irgun mass murderer Eitan Livni):

NYT: Your parents were among the country’s founders.

Livni: They were the first couple to marry in Israel, the very first. Both of them were in the Irgun. They were freedom fighters, and they met while boarding a British train. When the British Mandate was here, they robbed a train to get the money in order to buy weapons.

NYT: It was a more romantic era.

Linkie:
Questions for Tzipi Livni - Israel's Opposition Leader - Interview - NYTimes.com

Are people supposed to be outraged over this or something?

:gives:

Or surprised, either?

You'd have to have been living in a cave for the last 60 years not to understand the degree of ethnocentric bullshit these combative cousins spew.
 
The New York Times' Deborah Solomon, interviewing Tzipi Livni (war criminal daughter of Irgun mass murderer Eitan Livni):



Linkie:
Questions for Tzipi Livni - Israel's Opposition Leader - Interview - NYTimes.com

Are people supposed to be outraged over this or something?

:gives:

Or surprised, either?

You'd have to have been living in a cave for the last 60 years not to understand the degree of ethnocentric bullshit these combative cousins spew.

Didn't combat begin much earlier when the Cowards of Allah went to war with the Jews of Arabia, like 1400 years ago, Muhammad?

Ever even open a history book, genius?
 
I believe the NYT's official position is support for Arab terrorism in Israel.

Of course! That's why they chose the father of an IDF soldier as their Jerusalem Bureau chief.
And that totally negates their policy of publishing classified national security matters when the publication would aid Al Qaeda.

Oh, wait...no, it doesn't. The NYT has chosen to side with terrorists.
 
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I believe the NYT's official position is support for Arab terrorism in Israel.

Of course! That's why they chose the father of an IDF soldier as their Jerusalem Bureau chief.
And that totally negates their policy of publishing classified national security matters when the publication would aid Al Qaeda.

Oh, wait...no, it doesn't. The NYT has chosen to side with terrorists.

How, exactly did it help Al Qaeda? (I gather that the underlying ASSumption here is that Al Qaeda is too stupid to have figured out the rather non-specific stuff themselves).
 
Of course! That's why they chose the father of an IDF soldier as their Jerusalem Bureau chief.
And that totally negates their policy of publishing classified national security matters when the publication would aid Al Qaeda.

Oh, wait...no, it doesn't. The NYT has chosen to side with terrorists.

How, exactly did it help Al Qaeda? (I gather that the underlying ASSumption here is that Al Qaeda is too stupid to have figured out the rather non-specific stuff themselves).
The 9/11 Commission, in seeking to explain how we fell victim to a surprise assault, pointed to the gap between our foreign and domestic intelligence-collection systems, a gap that over time had grown into a critical vulnerability. Closing that gap, in the wake of September 11, meant intercepting al-Qaeda communications all over the globe. This was the purpose of the NSA program—a program “essential to U.S. national security,” in the words of Jane Harman, the ranking Democratic member of the House Intelligence Committee—the disclosure of which has now “damaged critical intelligence capabilities.”

One might go further. What the New York Times has done is nothing less than to compromise the centerpiece of our defensive efforts in the war on terrorism. If information about the NSA program had been quietly conveyed to an al-Qaeda operative on a microdot, or on paper with invisible ink, there can be no doubt that the episode would have been treated by the government as a cut-and-dried case of espionage. Publishing it for the world to read, the Times has accomplished the same end while at the same time congratulating itself for bravely defending the First Amendment and thereby protecting us—from, presumably, ourselves. The fact that it chose to drop this revelation into print on the very day that renewal of the Patriot Act was being debated in the Senate—the bill’s reauthorization beyond a few weeks is still not assured—speaks for itself.
If I had revealed that same information, I'd be in prison.

But please, by all means, continue to cheerlead for terrorists and their supporters.
 
And that totally negates their policy of publishing classified national security matters when the publication would aid Al Qaeda.

Oh, wait...no, it doesn't. The NYT has chosen to side with terrorists.

How, exactly did it help Al Qaeda? (I gather that the underlying ASSumption here is that Al Qaeda is too stupid to have figured out the rather non-specific stuff themselves).
The 9/11 Commission, in seeking to explain how we fell victim to a surprise assault, pointed to the gap between our foreign and domestic intelligence-collection systems, a gap that over time had grown into a critical vulnerability. Closing that gap, in the wake of September 11, meant intercepting al-Qaeda communications all over the globe. This was the purpose of the NSA program—a program “essential to U.S. national security,” in the words of Jane Harman, the ranking Democratic member of the House Intelligence Committee—the disclosure of which has now “damaged critical intelligence capabilities.”

One might go further. What the New York Times has done is nothing less than to compromise the centerpiece of our defensive efforts in the war on terrorism. If information about the NSA program had been quietly conveyed to an al-Qaeda operative on a microdot, or on paper with invisible ink, there can be no doubt that the episode would have been treated by the government as a cut-and-dried case of espionage. Publishing it for the world to read, the Times has accomplished the same end while at the same time congratulating itself for bravely defending the First Amendment and thereby protecting us—from, presumably, ourselves. The fact that it chose to drop this revelation into print on the very day that renewal of the Patriot Act was being debated in the Senate—the bill’s reauthorization beyond a few weeks is still not assured—speaks for itself.
If I had revealed that same information, I'd be in prison.

But please, by all means, continue to cheerlead for terrorists and their supporters.

Interesting opinion piece, but that was not the question I asked.

Work on your reading comprehension a bit.
 
Of course! That's why they chose the father of an IDF soldier as their Jerusalem Bureau chief.
And that totally negates their policy of publishing classified national security matters when the publication would aid Al Qaeda.

Oh, wait...no, it doesn't. The NYT has chosen to side with terrorists.

How, exactly did it help Al Qaeda? (I gather that the underlying ASSumption here is that Al Qaeda is too stupid to have figured out the rather non-specific stuff themselves).

Al Qaeda is too stupid. Cave-dwelling Arab jihadists following a cult inventedby a mentally ill pedophile are not known for their high IQs.
 

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