Here is ‘Comment is Free’ contributor Ben White on TwitLonger – a service that lets you post messages that need more than 140 characters and send them to Twitter.
It’s nice to see an evidently more mature White acknowledge that, in his post-Zionist utopia, “people will still fight against exploitation of many kinds”, though, at least “while breathing freedom!”
However, the exception to the masses of people “fighting against exploitation… while breathing freedom” will be, of course, those Israeli civilians who are no longer breathing due to the “bloodshed”, “sweat” (and shrapnel) “of martyrs”.
This site uses functional cookies and external scripts to improve your experience.
%d
Privacy settings
Privacy Settings
This site uses functional cookies and external scripts to improve your experience. Which cookies and scripts are used and how they impact your visit is specified on the left. You may change your settings at any time. Your choices will not impact your visit.
NOTE: These settings will only apply to the browser and device you are currently using.
Ben White dreams that, by the “bloodshed and sweat of martyrs”, Palestine will be free!
H/T Chas and Harvey
Here is ‘Comment is Free’ contributor Ben White on TwitLonger – a service that lets you post messages that need more than 140 characters and send them to Twitter.
It’s nice to see an evidently more mature White acknowledge that, in his post-Zionist utopia, “people will still fight against exploitation of many kinds”, though, at least “while breathing freedom!”
However, the exception to the masses of people “fighting against exploitation… while breathing freedom” will be, of course, those Israeli civilians who are no longer breathing due to the “bloodshed”, “sweat” (and shrapnel) “of martyrs”.
Related articles
Like this:
Propaganda as Reporting: Guardian’s coverage of today’s riots and border infiltrations
You may also like
Seven Jewish Children, revisited: Anthony Julius responds to Caryl Churchill and the Guardian
Phone Hacking by Guardian reporters: How far does it go?
Guardian focuses on settlers after terrorist attack