Biased CNN still with its racist "reporters" - did not learn from BBC exposed scandals

Again, check the link. These are facts.

And? It’s a drop in the bucket compared to what you pro pagandists get paid, minimum of $200 per day. Just show up, wave signs already pre made, chant stupid slogans when told to do so. Your cause is fake and so are its supporters.

****, **** Palestine.
 
And what? Those are facts. Your links are not.
Those are toilet paper. Just like your Falastini fake flag that is the Jordanian flag without a star.
 
Those are toilet paper. Just like your Falastini fake flag that is the Jordanian flag without a star.
Those are facts. Guessing you are paid to post here. Do you also have other footwear?
 
I busted me another one. So easy.
It’s in your mouth.

The synchronized eruption of these protests, the use of common talking points and well-oiled logistics surrounding the supply of sleeping arrangements, food, water and medical support for the protesters have raised red flags surrounding the organization and funding for this spontaneous phenomenon.

“What we are seeing is not a random emotional response but the fruition of 20 years of groundwork and preparation by several anti-Israeli, pro-terror groups,” Gerald Steinberg, head of the Jerusalem-based NGO Monitor organization, told JNS. A closer look into the organizational structure of these mob actions reveals a complex web of student groups, NGOs, nonprofits and even foreign governments.

On the surface level, there is a series of student groups that are organizing these protests—the most prominent among them being Students for Justice in Palestine (SJP), and Within Our Lifetime (WOL). “SJP has no U.S. revenue service (IRS) status and most of the money sources are hidden, which raises major concerns,” Steinberg said. “There is simply no transparency about who is funding them.”

Hater Bazian, the founder of SJP, is one of the clearest links between these protests and terror organizations. Bazian was previously a major fundraiser for the Ohio-based nonprofit Kindhearts, which was censured in 2006 by the U.S. Treasury Department for giving money to Hamas. Kindhearts settled with the Treasury Department and was dissolved in 2012 over the 2006 case.

Bazian was also a prominent advocate and speaker for the Islamic Association for Palestine (IAP), which shut down after it was found liable in civil court in 2004 for its support of Hamas. “Hatem Bazian, the head of SJP, has clear connections to various terror organizations,” Steinberg told JNS.

A recent report by the New York-based Institute for the Study of Global Antisemitism and Policy (ISGAP) shed some light on the source of SJP’s funding. ISGAP found the central donors to be Westchester People’s Action Coalition (WESPAC); Tides Foundation; American Muslims for Palestine (AMP), its parent organization Americans for Justice in Palestine (AJP); and JVP.
 
It’s in your mouth.

The synchronized eruption of these protests, the use of common talking points and well-oiled logistics surrounding the supply of sleeping arrangements, food, water and medical support for the protesters have raised red flags surrounding the organization and funding for this spontaneous phenomenon.

“What we are seeing is not a random emotional response but the fruition of 20 years of groundwork and preparation by several anti-Israeli, pro-terror groups,” Gerald Steinberg, head of the Jerusalem-based NGO Monitor organization, told JNS. A closer look into the organizational structure of these mob actions reveals a complex web of student groups, NGOs, nonprofits and even foreign governments.

On the surface level, there is a series of student groups that are organizing these protests—the most prominent among them being Students for Justice in Palestine (SJP), and Within Our Lifetime (WOL). “SJP has no U.S. revenue service (IRS) status and most of the money sources are hidden, which raises major concerns,” Steinberg said. “There is simply no transparency about who is funding them.”

Hater Bazian, the founder of SJP, is one of the clearest links between these protests and terror organizations. Bazian was previously a major fundraiser for the Ohio-based nonprofit Kindhearts, which was censured in 2006 by the U.S. Treasury Department for giving money to Hamas. Kindhearts settled with the Treasury Department and was dissolved in 2012 over the 2006 case.

Bazian was also a prominent advocate and speaker for the Islamic Association for Palestine (IAP), which shut down after it was found liable in civil court in 2004 for its support of Hamas. “Hatem Bazian, the head of SJP, has clear connections to various terror organizations,” Steinberg told JNS.

A recent report by the New York-based Institute for the Study of Global Antisemitism and Policy (ISGAP) shed some light on the source of SJP’s funding. ISGAP found the central donors to be Westchester People’s Action Coalition (WESPAC); Tides Foundation; American Muslims for Palestine (AMP), its parent organization Americans for Justice in Palestine (AJP); and JVP.
speculation. Try again.
 
Again, I deal in facts. Post them. Like this.

You deal with Islamic pro terrorist sewage, must be because you love consuming that shit.

Hatem Bazian, the founder of SJP, is one of the clearest links between these protests and terror organizations. Bazian was previously a major fundraiser for the Ohio-based nonprofit Kindhearts, which was censured in 2006 by the U.S. Treasury Department for giving money to Hamas. Kindhearts settled with the Treasury Department and was dissolved in 2012 over the 2006 case.
 
It’s in your mouth.

The synchronized eruption of these protests, the use of common talking points and well-oiled logistics surrounding the supply of sleeping arrangements, food, water and medical support for the protesters have raised red flags surrounding the organization and funding for this spontaneous phenomenon.

“What we are seeing is not a random emotional response but the fruition of 20 years of groundwork and preparation by several anti-Israeli, pro-terror groups,” Gerald Steinberg, head of the Jerusalem-based NGO Monitor organization, told JNS. A closer look into the organizational structure of these mob actions reveals a complex web of student groups, NGOs, nonprofits and even foreign governments.

On the surface level, there is a series of student groups that are organizing these protests—the most prominent among them being Students for Justice in Palestine (SJP), and Within Our Lifetime (WOL). “SJP has no U.S. revenue service (IRS) status and most of the money sources are hidden, which raises major concerns,” Steinberg said. “There is simply no transparency about who is funding them.”

Hater Bazian, the founder of SJP, is one of the clearest links between these protests and terror organizations. Bazian was previously a major fundraiser for the Ohio-based nonprofit Kindhearts, which was censured in 2006 by the U.S. Treasury Department for giving money to Hamas. Kindhearts settled with the Treasury Department and was dissolved in 2012 over the 2006 case.

Bazian was also a prominent advocate and speaker for the Islamic Association for Palestine (IAP), which shut down after it was found liable in civil court in 2004 for its support of Hamas. “Hatem Bazian, the head of SJP, has clear connections to various terror organizations,” Steinberg told JNS.

A recent report by the New York-based Institute for the Study of Global Antisemitism and Policy (ISGAP) shed some light on the source of SJP’s funding. ISGAP found the central donors to be Westchester People’s Action Coalition (WESPAC); Tides Foundation; American Muslims for Palestine (AMP), its parent organization Americans for Justice in Palestine (AJP); and JVP.
Your article boiled down to one line:
“There is simply no transparency about who is funding them.

:laughing0301:
 
You deal with Islamic pro terrorist sewage, must be because you love consuming that shit.

Hatem Bazian, the founder of SJP, is one of the clearest links between these protests and terror organizations. Bazian was previously a major fundraiser for the Ohio-based nonprofit Kindhearts, which was censured in 2006 by the U.S. Treasury Department for giving money to Hamas. Kindhearts settled with the Treasury Department and was dissolved in 2012 over the 2006 case.
Again, your article says:

“There is simply no transparency about who is funding them.

:laughing0301:
 
Again, your article says:

“There is simply no transparency about who is funding them.

:laughing0301:
Nope, you eat sewage, you are a fake and so is your cause. Are you also a terrorist corksoaker? Probably.



According to reports, at least nine individuals with ties to American Muslims for Palestine (AMP) and its partner organization, Americans for Justice in Palestine Educational Foundation (AJP), including you, have past or present ties to groups associated with the Foreign Terrorist Organization Hamas. AMP also reportedly helped to incubate and fund the development of Students for Justice in Palestine (SJP) chapters, which have been active in the campus demonstrations and banned or suspended on a growing number of campuses due to security
 
15th post
Nope, you eat sewage, you are a fake and so is your cause. Are you also a terrorist corksoaker? Probably.



According to reports, at least nine individuals with ties to American Muslims for Palestine (AMP) and its partner organization, Americans for Justice in Palestine Educational Foundation (AJP), including you, have past or present ties to groups associated with the Foreign Terrorist Organization Hamas. AMP also reportedly helped to incubate and fund the development of Students for Justice in Palestine (SJP) chapters, which have been active in the campus demonstrations and banned or suspended on a growing number of campuses due to security
"According to reports." :laughing0301:


Come back when you get some facts, butt plug. :laughing0301:
 
I wonder where kc48 crawled to? This is the terrorist structure he is in.

Executive Summary

  • The board of American Muslims for Palestine (AMP) is the center of an Islamist network within the United States.
  • AMP is one of the main funding sources of Students for Justice in Palestine (SJP) and has its people collaborate both with SJP (Hatem Bazian) and the US Campaign for Palestinian Rights (USCPR) (Osama Abuirshaid, Taher Herzallah).
  • Hatem Bazian helps SJP take action on college campuses and organize protests. By being involved in the Muslim Legal Fund of America (MLFA) and initiatives opposed to Islamophobia, Bazian helps SJP students avoid legal actions and uses lawfare to label actions by pro-Israel students and organizations Islamophobic, in the form of gaslighting. Through the Islamic Scholarship Fund (ISF), Bazian helps pro-Palestinian students, usually sympathetic to or associated with SJP, get placed in policy and media jobs. He furthers the latter goal by being involved with the Muslim-affiliated Zaytuna College.
  • USCPR coordinates actions by The Jerusalem Fund (JF), AMP, MPower Change, the Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR), SJP, and left-wing organizations aligned with the Palestinian movement. It also helps stage demonstrations and lists many previously mentioned organizations as allies.
  • JF is the means for the network to place foreign and American academics in teaching and research positions on American college campuses. It is also a way for the network to funnel money into Gaza, Judea, and Samaria, through its Humanitarian Link program. It still maintains ties to Gaza, including an executive director who studied there and resigned on June 15, 2024 (Jehad Abusalim) to work with an organization whose main headquarters are in Lebanon. Moreover, JF maintains ties to Samidoun and the Within Our Lifetime groups. Some of its members have ended up in positions at USCPR.
  • JF is also the network’s most significant liaison to the Qatari campuses of American universities established between 2000 and 2008 after the Qatari government requested each university to do so, as the US government was disbanding the Holy Land Foundation (HLF) and KindHearts. A case in point is Edmund Ghareeb, who worked at Georgetown University’s Washington, DC and Doha campuses.
  • Hatem Bazian is also a link between JF, AMP, and SJP, through his membership at Al-Shabaka: a global think tank for pro-Palestinian academics.
  • MPower Change oversees relations with the progressive members of the Democratic Party. Its leader, Linda Sarsour, has featured prominently in AMP and USCPR events but has acquired less importance as USCPR and AMP have coordinated pro-Palestinian actions. It is worth noting that she is a relative of Salah Sarsour, who is part of AMP’s board. Moreover, having local family networks is part of the modus operandi of terrorist organizations, according to George Washington University expert Lorenzo Vidino.
  • CAIR supports the network by fighting actions it perceives as Islamophobic in civil rights lawsuits, and by weighing in on current events.
  • Besides Americans for Justice in Palestine Educational Foundation as a source of funding, other undisclosed sources of money for the network are the Open Society Foundations, the Rockefeller Brothers Foundation, WESPAC, and Muslim American and Arab American businessmen and community organizations, such as Edward Hassan of Edwards Realty Company.
  • The network’s three main centers in the United States are Northern California, the Chicago metropolitan area (especially Orland Park and Palos Hills), and the Washington, DC area (especially northern Virginia). The network holds some of its conferences in the Alhambra Palace Restaurant, near Chicago.
  • The network could also feed off Hezbollah’s Latin American and Lebanese diaspora links through MLFA’s mainly Colombian funding associates.
 
"According to reports." :laughing0301:


Come back when you get some facts, butt plug. :laughing0301:
no thanks, I’ll take what the U.S. govt says rather than you Islamist terrorist loving animals.
 
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