🛑The Palestinian Trojan Horse That Has Burned, Destroyed, Stolen From, and Plundered Europe After the criminal attacks of October 17, Europe is no longer what it once was. Streets that once welcomed tourists and workers have been transformed into arenas of pillaging, arson, and vandalism. What began with slogans demanding students’ and workers’ rights quickly morphed into organized chaos, backed by a single banner and a single mask: the Palestinian keffiyeh. The old wooden horse has returned this time in the colors of the Palestinian flag. It enters student and worker demonstrations as a show of solidarity, then emerges from them by turning them into assaults on shops, cars, and buildings. In Paris, Milan, and elsewhere, the scene was clear: masked groups looting businesses, setting cars ablaze, and waving the same flag presented as a symbol of freedom. And the outcome is singular: a growing fear of visiting Europe and living there, along with the sense that the streets are no longer safe on days of rage. The sole beneficiary of this spectacle is neither the student, nor the ordinary citizen, nor the European worker. The beneficiary is the hub of the jihadist axis of evil tied to regimes supporting political Islam: Qatar, Turkey, and Iran. These regimes do not want a stable Europe. They want to keep it preoccupied with permanent internal chaos, preventing any real coordination within NATO with the United States and Israel to confront the Iranian regime. If that regime falls, the other systems that fuel jihad politically and financially will fall with it. That is why this axis has nothing left but a Trojan Horse: the Palestinian cause as a cover that infiltrates every social movement and turns it into sabotage. The funding arrives through multiple channels, the message is spread via platforms and media, and the streets are left to groups that know how to exploit any spark. The result is not solidarity with Gaza, but the looting of European stores, the burning of its buildings, and the terrorizing of its citizens. A demonstration announced as peaceful in the name of freedom turns into a scene of pillage within hours, filmed and then used to prove that Europe is weak and infiltrated. The keffiyeh is no longer just a simple symbol. It has become a tool of infiltration. Every student demonstration demanding better education, and every worker protest rejecting rising prices, is exposed to being transformed into a battlefield to impose a foreign agenda. Europe, which opened its doors for years, now faces the result of this uncontrolled openness: parallel neighborhoods, recurring violence, and fear of the streets. And the horse keeps entering, carrying money on one side, and exiting with chaos on the other. The truth that many refuse to see is that the sole beneficiary of the continuation of this situation is the one who holds the money and influence to fuel the narrative, while the European citizen pays the price in security, stability, and the future of their cities. The Palestinian Trojan Horse is no longer made of wood. It has become a slogan, a mask, and a funding network that infiltrates Europe, burns it, destroys it, and steals its security exactly as it once stole under the slogans of rights. #France

East Asian shopkeepers trying to fight off a crowd of mostly North African looters during the ongoing wave of riots in France. The contrast between the two groups of migrants is visible in crime statistics across Europe

Patriots finally coming out in France. Will they fight? Or will they run?

Il est 20h. Les enfants sont couchés. Vous êtes tranquillement devant la télé avec votre femme. Soudain, des cris éclatent dans la rue. Des coups, des vitres qui explosent. Des dizaines d’émeutiers vêtus de noir s’en prennent à votre immeuble. Ils tentent de forcer la porte, saccagent le hall, arrachent les boîtes aux lettres. Vos enfants se réveillent en hurlant. Votre femme panique. Vous appelez la police. « Tous nos agents sont occupés, veuillez patienter. » Puis la communication coupe. Vous jetez un œil par la fenêtre. En bas, ils viennent de mettre le feu aux poubelles. Les flammes lèchent déjà la façade. La fumée commence à entrer dans l’appartement. Soudain, un grand fracas. La porte de l’immeuble vient de céder. Des hurlements montent dans l’escalier. « On va vous tuer ! Ouvrez cette putain de porte ! » Ils sont sur votre palier. Vous n’osez même pas regarder par l’œil de bœuf. Que faire ? Sortir ? Fuir ? Impossible. Ils sont dans l’escalier. Sauter par la fenêtre ? Vous êtes au quatrième étage. Se défendre ? Avec quoi ? Vous n’avez jamais pensé avoir besoin de vous défendre chez vous. Vous avez toujours fait confiance à l’État. Les armes, ce n’est pas votre truc. Vous avez travaillé toute votre vie, payé vos impôts, respecté les lois. Et maintenant, vous voilà coincé dans votre propre appartement, avec vos enfants en pleurs et votre femme qui vous demande ce qu’on va faire. Derrière la porte, les pas se rapprochent. Cette fois, ce n’est pas une vidéo d’émeutes que vous regardez à la télévision. C’est chez vous que ça se passe. Et personne ne viendra vous protéger.

People here have been asking me for an official website/page where they can see updates on the daily terror attacks by arabs against Jews in Judea and Samaria; well, here it is 👇 Follow, like, and share the posts because the mainstream media won't. x.com/JSR_EN

On this day—August 30, 1982 Yasser Arafat sailed out of Beirut on a Greek ship and called it victory. He left behind a country the PLO had already broken. Before the gunmen, Lebanon was the region’s bank, port, and open city. Beirut printed other people’s newspapers and took other people’s deposits. Christians, Muslims, and Druze lived in the same state, badly and uneasily, but under one flag and one army. The PLO ended that. In 1969, the Cairo Agreement handed Arafat armed control of the camps and the right to attack Israel from Lebanese soil. After Jordan expelled him in 1970, thousands of fighters poured in. The south became Fatahland: checkpoints, taxes, courts, and Katyushas. The Lebanese army was ordered to assist. A foreign militia had been legalized inside a sovereign state. They did not stay in the south. They joined the civil war. They turned camps into fortresses and neighborhoods into launch sites. On January 20, 1976, they overran Damour, a Christian town on the coast. Civilians were lined up and machine-gunned. Women were raped. Graves were torn open and the bones thrown into the street. Hundreds dead. Survivors fled by fishing boat. The PLO moved its own people into the empty houses. Beirut split. The army fractured. The “Paris of the Middle East” became a Green Line and a ruin. Hezbollah did not exist yet. Iran’s Guards had not arrived. The first occupation was Palestinian, and it was invited in writing. Under U.S., French, and Italian escort, some 14,000 fighters were shipped to Tunis, Yemen, Syria, and beyond. Arafat promised to “continue the struggle.” He did so from a villa in Tunisia. Lebanon kept the wreckage. The PLO called it revolution. Lebanon lived it as the death of the state. He departed under foreign guns. The country he used as a base was no longer a country.