Just think...she would probably be indoctrinating young minds in one of our state funded education camps if she had lived...thanks Israel.
She was a peace activist killed by Israelis during a non-violent protest.
If she worked with Palestinians, it would be to encourage non-violent, peaceful protest. Like Gandhi, like MLK. I suppose you are glad they were also assassinated. Nothing worse in the world than non-violent protest, eh?
That's just nonsense, Esme.. The Pals got their propaganda gold.
Greg
I do not support the politics of Rachel Corrie, I also do not support running peoples over with bulldozers and anyone who does support running peoples over with bulldozers is not a good Christian. Was this Rachel Corrie a direct threat or was she just a typical misguided SJW, it would have been very easy to just have arrested her for trespassing or whatever instead of running her over with a bulldozer, she could have been arrested and then deported back to America.
The court found that the driver didn’t see her kneeling, she was outside his field of vision, and it was an accident, tragic as it was.
Even her own father acknowledges the blind spots from his own experience with these vehicles, and he refers to the incident as gross negligence, not murder.
Pallywood is exceptionally good at twisting events and making martyrs out of their supporters, even when they are in the wrong (as in this case, imo), and even when they are murderous terrorists who slaughter children.
I think people are objecting to the usual inaccurate Tammy thread title, and the responses reflect the fact that it is difficult to have much sympathy for raging SJW’s who deliberately put themselves in harms way in the support of people who endorse terrorism and who want Israel wiped off the map. Either way, it was not murder but stupidity that got her killed.
'Gross negligence' killed Rachel Corrie, father says
The army said the bulldozer's operator
failed to see her kneeling because his field of vision was limited.
Craig Corrie served as a combat engineer in Vietnam, where one of his duties was to oversee the work of bulldozers similar to the one that killed his daughter.
"I know there's stuff you can't see out of the double glass windows," he says.
But he doesn’t believe that excuses the operator in his daughter’s case. "You’re responsible for knowing what’s in front of your blade," he says. "It’s a no brainer that this was
gross negligence."
Oded Gershon this week pronounced Rachel's death
"a regrettable accident" that took place in "a war zone."
The state wasn’t liable, he ruled, because soldiers had warned the activists “time and time again" to leave the site. “She consciously put herself in harm’s way," he concluded.
