Photo of the week
Yes, the gun was in the knapsack. And yes, the knapsack belongs to a 'Palestinian.' Just like your kids go to school, no?
Pamela Geller
explains.
This photo of the week best illustrates the “Palestinian” culture. It
is antithetical to the Jewish culture (which is why it was hidden
there, I am sure).
“IDF Forces Discover Firearm Hidden inside of Child’s Backpack,” IDF, January 23, 2014
Last night, IDF forces found an
improvised firearm during a search in the Jordan Valley. The Palestinian
suspect had concealed the weapon in a child’s bookbag, which the forces
discovered inside of his vehicle.
Late Tuesday evening, a battalion from the IDF’s Kfir Brigade discovered
an improvised firearm and ammunition inside of a Palestinian vehicle
during a routine inspection in the Jordan Valley. The weapon was found
inside of a child’s bookbag at a checkpoint not far from the driver’s
home. “The driver aroused suspicion after a preliminary search,” said
Captain Sefi Mor, an IDF company commander involved in the inspection.
“He seemed anxious, so we decided to perform a comprehensive search of
the vehicle.”
Read the whole thing.
The next generation of 'Palestinians' is being well-trained for co-existence, isn't it?
And come to think of it, where have I
heard of the
Kfir Brigade before?
Labels: IDF, Islamic child abuse, Jordan Valley, Kfir Brigade, Palestinian children, Palestinians
IDF to shut elite brigade over loyalty to rabbis
Remember the IDF's
Kfir Brigade? The IDF is considering shutting down this elite combat unit because they are '
too loyal' to their rabbis.
The Kfir Brigade, where Havat Gilad soldier who was sentenced to 30 Days in Prison, Private Shimon Weizman, served might be dismantled.
Ynet learned that two more recruits, who where asked on Tuesday whether or not they are faithful to their commander or to their rabbi - responding that their loyalty lies with the rabbi first and foremost – might be dismissed from the brigade. Other recruits serving in the same brigade said they will not allow the brigade commander to behave this way, threatening to organize a mutiny if necessary.
What they should have said is that their first loyalty is to God and His Torah.
The IDF has a concept of an order that is 'prima facie illegal' (bilti chuki ba'alil) and soldiers are taught that when they are given such an order, they are not to obey it (it's a legacy of the Nuremberg trials where many Nazis claimed they were 'just following orders'). It seems to me that for a Jewish state, an order that is clearly against the Torah ought to fit the bill.
The picture at the top is of a kid from the same town from which I immigrated to Israel who was thrown out of his unit for refusing to participate in the Gaza expulsion in 2005.
Labels: IDF, IDF purity of arms, Kfir Brigade, prima facie illegal order
