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BBC broadcasts Islamist-Marxist incitement - thousands at Glastonbury Music Festival chant "Death to the I.D.F!" and more...
BBC broadcasts Islamist-Marxist incitement - thousands at Glastonbury Music Festival chant "Death to the I.D.F!"Israel's war on Hamas has taken centre stage at Glastonbury, one of the world's most iconic music festivals. According to Qatari Al Jazeera reporter Mr. Zein Basrav: London-based punk duo Bob Vylan led crowds in chants against the Israeli military, whilst Irish hip-hop trio Kneecap delivered a set that was part concert, part political statement to a crowd of 30,000. The Israeli embassy condemned remarks made during performances as 'hateful', and UK police are reviewing footage to determine if any laws were broken. -
The controversy has sparked a national debate on free expression and political activism in music. Whilst some criticized the performances as inflammatory, others defended them as reflecting the spirit of protest that has long been associated with Glastonbury.
The festival has once again highlighted the ongoing humanitarian crisis in Gaza and the polarizing nature of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict on the global stage.  The BBC had the ability to stop the broadcasting of Bob Vylan’s ‘death to IDF’ chants at Glastonbury but didn’t, says former UK Culture Secretary, Lucy Frazer. BBC “are responsible for what they broadcast on national television, paid by you and me, the licence-fee payer […] They have mechanisms to [stop inappropriate speech], they ought to have used them and didn’t!”
 Daniel Greenfield - "Hang Together or Separately" Here are some of the scenes of Muslim concert attacks /1 
Concertgoers hung from windows to escape during the Muslim terrorist attack at Bataclan in France "We are here to kill you," the Muslim terrorists announced. They took 20 hostages and killed 90 people. The Bataclan now hosts concerts celebrating Islamic terrorism. 2/   Muslim terrorists hit an Ariana Grande concert in Manchester. People were pulling nails out of the faces of children. "“Peoples skin, blood and faeces where (sic) everywhere including in my hair & on my bag”, a survivor described./3     Muslim terrorists struck at a Moscow theater in 2002 and at another theater in 2024 killing over 200 people in total /4     A Muslim suicide bomber blew himself up at the Open Festival in Ansbach Fortunately he didn't manage to kill anyone else /5  At the Nova Music Festival in Israel on Oct 7, 2023, Muslim terrorists killed over 400 concertgoers and took 44 people hostage. /6   In Orlando's Pulse nightclub, Omar Matteen, the Muslim terrorist pictured above, killed 39 people politicians falsely blamed 'homophobia' to cover up his terrorist allegiances /7  at the Dolphinarium nightclub in Tel Aviv, Hamas Muslim terrorists killed 29 people, most of them teenage girls /8  The latest Muslim concert attack plot targeted a Taylor Swift concert in Vienna Concertgoers cheering for Islamic terrorists are cheering for their own killers. More than 800 concertgoers were killed by Muslim terrorists since 9/11 - any concert could be next.  • • •    
The Normandy Lesson and the Middle East Delusion: How WWII’s lessons are ignored in today's appeasement of Iran and Hamas
The Munich Agreement was a pact signed on September 30, 1938, by Germany, the United Kingdom, France, and Italy, aimed at resolving the crisis over Germany's demand for the Sudetenland, a region of Czechoslovakia with a significant ethnic German population. British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain also led the Conservative Party during this critical period. Ultimately failing to avert war, the D-Day invasion of France, which, marking the start of the Allied invasion of Nazi-occupied Western Europe, landed on June 6, 1944 - 5 years and 8 months later. On the 81st anniversary of D-Day, we honor the valor of those who stormed the beaches of Normandy, confronting the consequences of delayed action against tyranny. Their sacrifice underscores a timeless lesson: appeasement can embolden aggressors, making eventual confrontation more costly. Today, this lesson resonates as Israel faces threats from Hamas and Iran, and the United States navigates complex diplomatic engagements under President Donald Trump's administration. Here’s a breakdown:
 Consequences Short-Term: Germany occupied the Sudetenland, weakening Czechoslovakia’s defenses and economy. Tensions briefly eased, with Chamberlain hailed as a peacemaker by some. Long-Term: Betrayal of Czechoslovakia: The Czechs, not consulted, lost key territory, industrial resources, and fortifications, leaving them vulnerable. Emboldened Hitler: Seeing appeasement as weakness, Hitler occupied the rest of Czechoslovakia in March 1939, violating the agreement. Path to War: The failure of appeasement led to skepticism of diplomacy with Hitler. When Germany invaded Poland on September 1, 1939, Britain and France declared war, marking the start of World War II. Legacy: The Munich Agreement is now widely seen as a failed act of appeasement, a cautionary tale about conceding to aggressive demands. The agreement delayed war but at the cost of Czechoslovakia’s sovereignty and regional stability. It exposed the limits of appeasement, shaping future debates on how to confront authoritarian regimes.
 Today in 2025, veterans and officials have attended memorial services in Normandy to commemorate the 81st anniversary of the D-Day landings. this report from Britain's ITV News.
Nazi Germany declared its surrender to the Allied nations 11-months after the D-Day invasion. Thirteen weeks later (on August 15, 1945), Japan would surrender to the Allies - commemorated as V-J ("Victory over Japan") Day.
Several veteran pilots, both of the European and Pacific theaters of operation, shared their experience and attitudes with us about defending liberty from imperialism. The veteran pilots retell their experiences and share perspective on confronting tyranny today. Wilbur Richardson, a B-17 Ball-Turret Gunner, flew 30 missions in 79 days, and two of them on D-Day. During his 30th mission, the German Axis forces wounded the Air-Force gunner. A highly decorated WWII Combat veteran, he was awarded the Purple Heart and DFC / Distinguished Flying Cross just to list a couple.
We asked whether he thought the U.S., Canadian, and British countries' sacrifices to save The West from authoritarian tyranny (then Japanese and Nazi German) was worth its cost. He also shares his perception about applying our defenses nowadays to the threats from imperialist Communism and Islamism. "Operation Overlord" was the code-name for the Battle of Normandy, the Allied operation that launched the successful invasion of German-occupied Western Europe during World War II. US Knight in French Legion of Honor, Bob Johnson, has volunteered for over 18-years in veterans recognition programs. Filmed here in 2017. Veterans Day- Franco-American relations on 100th anniv of WWI victory- USAF (ret) Bob Johnson
Bob Donovan volunteers with aging and impoverished veterans, as well as arranging external support through Operation Gratitude C.A.R.E.-type packages and letters from home. In the 2nd half of this clip, Mr. Donovan introduces Lee Levitan, a Jewish-American World War II bombardier who dropped bombs from European-launched US B-26's on Nazi occupied Europe.
Mr. Levitan tells us, "I was aware as a youngster from 1936 or so on, exactly what was happening in Germany and what was being done to the Jewish population. And it just made me feel a lot better about what I was doing and that we were successful with it. Because if we were not, I don't think any of us (for the most part - in the Jewish population) would be here today talking about it today. And what Hitler's mission was - and you hear about it today, I hear about it today what his plans were. Had he come over here he would have exterminated every Jew on the planet, I believe. So thank God for the way it worked out. Mr. Levitan continued, "Israel
is still in jeopardy and has been all these years. They are our front
line in in that region of the world. They're right there and I support
Israel with every fiber in my being. They're our front line of defense
in that region of the world so we have to be very thankful and very
supportive of Israel which we are and I'm proud about our country being
that way."
On the 2014 anniversary of the US D-Day invasion of France, Marte Cohen,
then a teenage, French nurse - served in Nazi occupied Paris. She reflects
what the Allied Forces' invasion meant to the French citizenry.  Mrs. Cohen also reflects on how she survived the 4-year Axis Forces' occupation - and pays tribute to the Christian-French patriots who helped to protect their Jewish fellow countrymen.
What is the Kingdom of Belgium's interest in the U.S. Memorial Day and D-Day commemorations? Belgian gratitude to
America for combating tyranny in WWI & II.
ceremony at Los Angeles National Cemetery.  To act decisively now is costly. But to wait may be worse. Just as the Allies ultimately had to storm Europe after years of delay, Israel and the West may be forced to wage a broader regional war, under worse conditions, due to today’s short-term expedience.  
"From Gaza to Boulder: How Vilifying Israel Endangers Western Security"In a sober and wide-ranging discussion hosted Tuesday 24 May by the American Freedom Alliance in Los Angeles, a panel of national security experts reflected on the enduring strategic ties  
Dr. Siegemund began by warning that abandoning Israel would amount to abandoning America’s own civilizational integrity. She argued that what stands behind Israel is not just national identity but Western values—reason, freedom, and moral clarity. When we side with Israel, we are choosing civilization over barbarism.  
 
 
 A Fork in the Foreign Policy RoadWhile no panelist directly condemned Trump’s recalibration of the Middle East, all expressed unease about the price of pragmatism. Can diplomacy coexist with deterrence? Can transactional relationships preserve transcendent values? These, not just the fate of Israel or Iran, were the questions they left hanging. Though none of the panelists directly addressed recent reports of business involvement in regional diplomacy, their concerns suggested unease with what one could interpret as a growing convergence of commercial and diplomatic motives. With figures like Steve Witkoff reportedly working to negotiate Gaza redevelopment, and Trump's own entanglements with Gulf investments under scrutiny, the line between America’s strategic interest and private opportunity appears increasingly blurred. The White House’s willingness to coordinate with adversarial powers such as Qatar or Iran, some argued, may risk reducing Israel’s fate to a bargaining chip. If the United States forgets why it once stood with Israel, the panel warned, it may soon forget how to stand for itself. At this turning point, fidelity to allies may reveal more about a nation's identity than any new doctrine ever could.  
Prof. Gad Saad cautions of "Collective Psychosis" mere days prior to Marxist slaughtering Israeli Embassy couple Los Angeles — May 22, 2025 — In a prescient conversation just days before the shocking assassination of two Israeli embassy staffers in Washington, evolutionary behavioral scientist Dr. Gad Saad issued a stark warning about the ideological forces fueling global anti-Jewish incitement. Speaking at the Temple of the Arts in Los Angeles on Sunday, May 18, with David Suissa, editor-in-chief of the Los Angeles Jewish Journal, Saad outlined what he described as a “collective psychosis” gripping segments of academia and activist circles.
A Timely Warning Before Tragedy
“There’s a direct through-line,” said Suissa, who opened the conversation by noting the perverse celebration of Hamas on American campuses after the October 7 pogrom in Israel. “You see people chanting for genocide under the guise of justice.” Saad agreed, lambasting what he called “the Olympics of victimology” and warning that Jews have become uniquely delegitimized in this ideological competition. “If Jews are seen as hyper-white oppressors,” he explained, “then calls for violence against them become excusable, even righteous, in the minds of the indoctrinated.”Ideological Roots of Hate
Suissa highlighted the disturbing moral collapse among cultural influencers and media outlets, where Hamas atrocities are minimized while Israeli self-defense is painted as aggression. “We’ve crossed into Orwellian territory,” he warned.  “This Is Not a Drill”Both speakers urged the Jewish community to shed complacency and confront this ideological war directly. “You can’t fight fire with appeasement,” Saad declared. “We need courage, clarity, and an unapologetic defense of reason.”  Reflecting on the events of May 21, Saad’s words feel eerily predictive. “If we don’t treat the parasitic ideas infecting our institutions,” he warned, “we’ll see them translate into bullets.”As details continue to emerge about Rodriguez’s path to radicalization, the L.A. panel serves as both a call to action and a haunting reminder: hatred intellectualized is hatred unleashed.  
Trump’s Islamist Concessions: Israel’s Quandry in a Misaligned WorldPresident Donald Trump’s 2024 campaign promises to dismantle Iran’s nuclear program and support Israel’s destruction of Hamas are faltering, selling out Israel and alienating his pro-Israel voter base. By conceding on military pressure against Iran’s nuclear ambitions, Trump places the onus on Israel to defy his stated policy through unilateral strikes or sabotage, risking global condemnation in a world where U.S. policy misaligns with actors like Qatar and Iran.
A $5.5 billion Trump-branded golf resort deal in Qatar, tied to envoy Steve Witkoff’s $623 million Qatari connections, fuels ethical concerns amid a collapsed Gaza ceasefire. A U.S. ceasefire with Iran-backed Houthis, wielding suspected hypersonic missiles, fails to halt their attacks on Israel, emboldening proxies like Hamas, which intensifies Israel’s ground war in Gaza as a by-product. As Chinese President Xi Jinping aligns with Vladimir Putin, bolstering Iran through CCP-backed conflicts, Trump’s potential restraint of Israel against Iran and Hamas undermines Israel’s security in increasing U.S. policy alignment with Qatar and Iran. Gaza Ceasefire Collapses, Ground War as By-Product
Trump pledged to eliminate Hamas, responsible for the October 7, 2023, attack that killed 1,200 and took 251 hostages. A January 15, 2025, ceasefire, brokered by Qatar and Egypt with Witkoff, forced the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) to withdraw from Gaza strongholds, exchanging 33 hostages (eight believed dead) for 1,900 Palestinian prisoners, many terrorism-linked (Israel National News). It collapsed on March 18, 2025, with Operation Might and Sword targeting Hamas’s regrouping (Times of Israel). On May 4, Israel launched Operation Gideon’s Chariots to seize Gaza, displace 2.3 million residents to a southern “secure zone,” and free 59 hostages. The IDF mobilized approximately 60,000 reservists to bolster three divisions and secure fronts like Lebanon (The Jerusalem Post, May 5). Far-right leaders like Bezalel Smotrich demand permanent occupation (Israel Hayom). A nine-week aid blockade and ground operations, a by-product of Iran’s emboldened proxies like Hamas, have led to 87 IDF casualties since March (Israel National News). Hostage families fear for captives’ safety (Times of Israel).
Qatar’s Influence and Ethical Concerns The $5.5 billion Simaisma golf resort deal, announced April 30, 2025, with Qatar’s Qatari Diar and Saudi-backed Dar Global, features an 18-hole golf course, 3,600 villas, 3,000 apartments, a 400-room hotel, and a waterfront promenade (Trump Organization press release). Eric Trump praised it, but Witkoff’s $623 million Qatari ties from a 2016 hotel sale raise conflict-of-interest concerns, given Qatar’s Hamas mediation role (Israel Hayom). X posts criticize: “Trump profits from Qatar while Israel fights” ( @TimesofIsrael , May 2). This deal highlights U.S. policy misalignment, favoring Gulf interests over Israel’s security (America First Policy Institute, April 28).Iran Concession: Forcing Israel’s Nuclear Defiance Trump’s pledge to “defang” Iran’s nuclear program, a cornerstone of his pro-Israel stance, has been abandoned. After exiting the 2015 nuclear deal, he now tolerates 3.67% uranium enrichment, per Witkoff’s Oman talks (Washington Times, April). This concession, forsaking military threats, forces Israel to defy Trump’s stated policy by planning unilateral strikes or sabotage against Iran’s nuclear facilities, risking global demonization (Israel National News, May 7). Israel’s potential operations—precision airstrikes or covert sabotage—face Iran’s fortified defenses, including underground sites like Natanz, per Israel Hayom. The America First Policy Institute (April 28) warns such action could isolate Israel, with U.S. policy misaligned toward actors like Iran and Qatar, undermining Israel’s security (Newsweek, January 12). This sell-out emboldens Iran’s proxies, fueling Hamas’s Gaza resilience as a by-product. The concession’s drivers include:
Houthi Ceasefire and Hypersonic Missiles On May 6, 2025, Trump halted U.S. bombings of Iran-backed Houthis, claiming they “capitulated,” but failed to require them to stop attacking Israel (Washington Times). The Houthis, targeting Red Sea shipping and Israel, likely use hypersonic missiles supplied by Iran, with speculation of Chinese technology transfers given Beijing’s ties to Tehran (Israel National News, May 7). This ceasefire exposes Israel, with X posts decrying: “Trump’s Houthi deal empowers Iran’s proxies” (@Juliana_Ahavah, May 7). It strengthens Hamas in Gaza, a by-product of Iran’s unchecked influence (Newsweek, January 12). Global Tensions: China, Russia, and CCP Allies As Chinese President Xi Jinping aligns with Vladimir Putin, bolstering Iran through CCP-backed conflicts, Trump’s potential restraint of Israel against Iran and Hamas aligns U.S. policy with actors like Qatar and Iran, undermining Israel’s security. Xi’s May 6, 2025, meeting with Putin coincides with Pakistan’s clashes with India and North Korea’s missile launches into the Sea of Japan on May 5, 2025 (Wall Street Journal). China’s potential role in Houthi missile supplies underscores its support for Iran (Israel National News). Trump’s Gulf focus ignores these threats, leaving Israel to counter Iran’s nuclear ambitions and proxies alone.
Restraining Israel: A Double Challenge Will Trump restrain Israel from striking Iran’s nuclear program and neutralizing Hamas? His administration avoids supporting an Iran strike, with Witkoff prioritizing Gulf alliances (Wall Street Journal; Modern Diplomacy, February 15, 2025). Unilateral Israeli action—strikes or sabotage—risks retaliation and global condemnation, per Israel National News. In Gaza, Witkoff’s hostage deal may preserve Hamas as a Qatar-backed partner, pressuring Israel to scale back Operation Gideon’s Chariots, a by-product of Iran’s proxies (America First Policy Institute, April 28). The Houthi ceasefire suggests Trump may limit Israel’s actions to protect diplomatic gains (Israel Hayom). Such restraint could demonize Israel, further misaligning U.S. policy with Qatar and Iran (Newsweek, January 12). Voter Base Disillusionment Trump’s pro-Israel voters, especially evangelicals, face disillusionment. The Simaisma deal, Houthi ceasefire, and Iran nuclear concession prioritize Gulf profits over Israel’s security, forcing Israel to defy Trump’s policy. X posts reflect frustration: “Trump promised to crush Iran, but he’s enabling Hamas and Houthis” ( @TimesofIsrael , May 2). The America First Policy Institute (April 28) notes evangelical fears that Trump’s “America First” rhetoric, amplified by Carlson, abandons Israel. Forcing Israel to act alone against Iran fractures the U.S.-Israel alliance (Washington Times).Can Trump Regain Trust? As Israel battles Hamas with 60,000 reservists in Gaza, a by-product of Iran’s proxies, and prepares to defy Trump by targeting Iran’s nuclear program, his credibility falters. Witkoff’s Qatari ties and Simaisma profits expose conflicts of interest. Trump’s concession on Iran’s nuclear threat isolates Israel in a misaligned world. Amid Xi’s Putin alliance and CCP-backed conflicts, Trump’s restraint of Israel undermines his voter base and the U.S.-Israel alliance.  
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