Calling out Palestinian Lies and Disrespect
Obnoxious prick crows about disrespecting the President in the White House while not expressing a scintilla of concern for the raped, murdered and Israelis taken hostage by "his community."
The IDF is fighting a war on behalf not just of Israel but of Western Civilization. A soulless Jew Hater named Dr. Thaer Ahmad - an emergency room physician in Chicago - took the time to go to the White House to tell lies about the Gazan-instigated war.
Communist News Network - of course - gave this evil man a platform. He is asked to describe how he disrespected the Executive Branch of the US government, and he smugly obliges. This must have gotten CNN’s remaining nine viewers all hot and bothered, although conflicted because the President he was insulting is their champion. Oh, it’s so hard to be a Leftist twit sometimes….
He whines about how “our community” is grieving. Well, let’s dive into that, shall we? He is not alone in feeling bad for the percentage of non-Jew Hating Palestinians in Gaza (50%? 70%? 3%? 0%?) who are being impacted by the righteous and just Israeli defense of their people and sovereignty. War is hell and it is especially tragic when children and innocent people are used as human shields by evil governments like the one running Gaza.
However, this sleazebag made a few assertions which should be called out. He specifically said that “Palestinian Americans, Muslim Americans and Arab Americans” are grieving and sad over the last six months. He conflated all those groups as “his community,” which should worry all normal Americans of any or no faith.
It is fine to speak for oneself and for any people who have asked to be spoken for, but I don’t believe that all people in those defined groups share this man’s views. Many people in those groups probably share my sadness at the pointless death and destruction, but this clown is trying to posit a non-existent majority friction between Americans based on religion. Polls show 80% of all Americans are rational, moral people who understand that Israel was invaded by evil scum on October 7th and the IDF is now defending Israel against the evil that has lurked on its borders since 1947.
He also says nothing about the Jews and visitors to Israel who were raped, murdered, dismembered and taken hostage by Palestinians on October 7th, 2023. No - in this evil bastard’s telling, Israel just woke up on October 8th and randomly decided to eradicate the presence of evil populations on their borders who have been trying since before the creation of Zionism to kill every Jew they can lay their hands on.
He also fails to mention in his selfish, smug little rant that this war did not need to be started in the first place but now that it has, it can end any day by the Gazan terrorists surrendering and returning the hostages. Easy peasy, terrorist squeezy.
If I were in need of medical care in Chicago, I’d most assuredly not trust this man to give me proper care.
No one wants to see collateral damage in war. The IDF by all objective metrics have been far better than any army in history in any conflict at protecting non-combatants. This is all the more amazing, given that the evil “leaders” in Gaza want their people to be harmed so they can drum up pity from the Jew Hating United Nations and the morons marching in American and European streets.
This doctor is moaning about the Gazans who have been impacted by the evil choices of their own leaders and people, but he has nothing to say about, oh, the young German-Israeli woman who was gang raped, had her head cut off and then whose body was displayed on the back of a pickup truck driven back into Gaza on October 7th. Nor all the hostages still being held in violation of human decency and the Geneva Convention going on 183 days now.
I understand where he is coming from, but his personal, subjective sympathy for the people in Gaza is not an objective, rational assessment of where blame should lie. No Israeli shells were hitting buildings in Gaza on October 6th and there would be none now, had the never-ending evil death cult which has taken hold of Palestinian society not been unleased once again on unarmed Israelis. He is not wrong to empathize with anyone suffering from war, but he is wrong to throw a temper tantrum in the White House and fail to attribute blame. He should be angry at the billionaire leaders of Hamas hiding in Doha.
I quote here his piece written for the Chicago Sun-Times.1
Here’s what I saw as a doctor treating children in Gaza
Gaza needs to be inundated with shipments of food, water, medicine and fuel to begin the lengthy road to recovery, writes a doctor from Oak Lawn who recently worked in Gaza.
Mar 20, 2024, 6:30am EDT
Children walk past the rubble of a collapsed building with a pot of food provided by a charity organization ahead of the fast-breaking “iftar” meal during the Muslim holy month of Ramadan. They’re shown March 16 in Rafah in the southern Gaza Strip.
Said Khatib/AFP via Getty
In January, I joined the WHO’s Emergency Medical Teams deployed to Gaza as a member of MedGlobal. I worked in Gaza’s largest remaining hospital, Al-Nasser in Khan Younis.
As I roamed the hospital’s corridors, I was struck by how many displaced people were sheltering in and around the hospital complex. Many were children running and playing "Ring Around the Rosie." It seemed hauntingly out of place against the grim backdrop of bombs and tank shells.
I can’t help but reflect on the suffering and disorder the children of Gaza have encountered during this war.
One evening, as I wandered through the pediatric division, the nurse accompanying me, Shehab, showed me the patient rooms. Many were suffering from upper respiratory infections or diarrheal illnesses. Each room, no bigger than the size of a walk-in closet, had four patients and their caretakers in it, except one room. It had only three patients. The room corner adjacent to the window where the fourth patient would be was empty and the walls were damaged.
Shehab told me the space had belonged to Dunia Abu Mohsen, a 12-year-old who was recovering in the hospital after an airstrike hit her home and killed her family. Dunia had lost her leg in the attack but miraculously survived and awaited a transfer out of Gaza to be fitted for a prosthesis. She dreamed of one day becoming a physician.
Two weeks after being interviewed chronicling her recovery, an Israeli tank shell burst through the window of Dunia’s room and killed her. She is one of more than 12,000 Gazan children killed. Her nurse told me in her last days, Dunia had grown increasingly withdrawn and detached. She had begun to feel the absence of her family.
Opinion
No one in Gaza has it easy, but for Palestinian children all aspects of life are disrupted and broken. There has been no schooling since the war started, and 75% of the educational infrastructure has been destroyed or damaged.
Palestinian society greatly values education and boasts some of the highest literacy rates globally. Six hundred thousand displaced children are in Rafah, which had a population of 250,000 before Oct. 7. An entire cohort is trapped in the southern edge of Gaza, with schooling stalled. If they survive the war, their futures are inevitably compromised.
Children die of hunger
As food and water are logjammed at the border with Egypt, the rise of extreme hunger and starvation particularly affects vulnerable populations like children.
In Northern Gaza, where there is a looming famine, more than 20 children have starved to death. After the flour massacre, in which Israeli tanks killed more than 100 Palestinians seeking bread for their hungry families, I tremble at the thought of more starving children dying.
In January, UNICEF found one in six children younger than 2 in Northern Gaza were severely malnourished and in need of urgent treatment. While in Khan Younis, our diets mainly consisted of bread and beans. Food poverty must be addressed.
My interactions with Gazan families confirmed the astounding resilience and steadfastness they were known for, but more than five months of immense death and destruction will leave a mark on even the strongest of us.
Many in Gaza believe there is a “war after the war,” referring to a time when everyone will have to process all that has transpired. Surely, this will impact children more severely.
They’ve endured multiple conflicts over the last decade, and perhaps the consequences are best demonstrated by a study before Oct. 7 by Save the Children that found half of the children of Gaza had contemplated suicide and three out of five were self-harming.
With no psycho-social support interventions in place, and with health care infrastructure collapsed and homes destroyed, what will become of the surviving children, 17,000 of whom have been orphaned during this war? Who will hug them? Who will cover them with a blanket when they’ve fallen asleep? Who will help feed them when they’re hungry?
A cease-fire is just the beginning. Gaza needs to be inundated with shipments of food, water, medicine and fuel to begin the lengthy road to recovery. Too many tragic stories have emerged that will haunt us eternally. Children like Dunia are lost forever, and a million more are at risk.
There is no time to waste. They need us now. Tell their stories, contribute generously to their healing, and advocate to policymakers and elected officials for their safety and security.
Dr. Thaer Ahmad is the emergency department director of global health and medical ethics and an emergency medicine physician at Advocate Christ Medical Center in Oak Lawn.