NOVANEWS
Residents of Tel Aviv’s southern neighborhoods, right-wing activists protest in wake of rape of 83-year-old woman by Eritrean refugee: ‘Crime in the area is ceaseless’
ed note–violence against women of any age is a terrible crime and those guilty should pay heavily for it.
HOWEVER, would we be seeing protests such as this if the perp were a white, European Jew instead of an African?
We think not. Everyday there are news stories coming out of Israel detailing something equal to or worse than what is described here and barely a murmur is heard, and due entirely to the fact that–once again–It is ‘Jewish’ crime, which somehow makes it ok.
Judaism–as evidenced throughout its thousands of years old existence up to and including today–is in itself a twisted, sick, racist mindset that renders its victim incapable of deciphering right from wrong. Like any anaesthetic that inhibits pain senors in the body, Judaism inhibits messages sent from the conscience, and this story is but one example of that. As a religion, Judaism teaches that blacks are animals, little more than slightly-evolved monkeys who have been consigned to act as slaves for the Jews, as laid out in the biblical story of Ham and Noah.
So before those of you in the anti-immigration/white nationalist movement think that the sentiments expressed in Israel somehow give you common cause with them, remember–as much as they think of blacks as slightly-evolved monkeys consigned to serve the Jews for all eternity, they see white Gentiles as cattle consigned to do the same.
ynet
The horrendous rape has rattled the residents of Tel Aviv’s southern neighborhoods. Dozens of local residents and right-wing activists held a demonstration after learning that an 83-year-old woman was raped near Tel Aviv’s Central Bus Station. The protesters waved signs denouncing African migrants and calling for their deportation, after police revealed they have arrested an Eritrean man suspected to be the rapist.
Members of the Strong Israel party, among them MK Michael Ben Ari and Knesset candidates Itamar Ben-Gvir and Baruch Marzel were among the leaders of the protest. “The elections seemed to have forgotten the most painful issue. People are focusing on all the ‘bla, bla, bla’ while life here has become a living hell,” Ben Ari said.
Dozens of people followed the right-wing activists, cursing at foreigners as they passed. One of the protesters even went as far as splashing water at a Sudanese family.
“We warned that this is what would happen. Why did we have to wait for it to come true?” Ben Ari ranted. According to him, criminal events such as a bike or cell phone getting stolen have become routine. “Now it seems that even the rape of an 83-year-old woman barley crosses the police’s threshold,” he added.
Sima Nisani, a resident of the HaTikva neighborhood and a political activist, said: “There are rapes and crimes non-stop. The streets have become flooded with refugees and their businesses, even though they do not pay taxes.
“Israeli businesses in the neighborhood have all gone under; there is no one to sell to. Where is the mayor? Why isn’t he taking care of this? The area is not safe for a mother with a stroller or for a child returning from school. There is no law, and its a crying shame.”
Somebody do something
Among the protesters was Korin Galilee, whose mother was brutally beaten to death in 2010 at the hands of a Sudanese citizen, not far from the scene of rape.
“I just can’t believe it, I am truly in shock. This is such a horrendous crime and I am sure it is not the only one,” she said. “There are many incidents in which foreign workers rape prostitutes that aren’t even reported. The area has become occupied by refugees.”
According to her, the police barley note the identity of the assailants in the cases that are reported in an attempt to “sweep the facts under the carpet.” Regarding the refugees themselves, she demanded that they be “returned to where they came from.”
Marzel, who organized the protest, said that “Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has halted every initiative which attempted to deal with the infiltrator issue. Eli Yishai talks as if he isn’t the interior minister, as if he is a simple citizen. It is all a question of public opinion. If the resident here will remain quiet nothing will happen; if they make a ruckus the government will do something.”
