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Eli, Eli —The Poem That Outlived the Holocaust
My God, my God, I pray that these things never end,
The sand and the sea,
The rush of the water,
The crash of the heavens
The prayer of man thefp.com/p/things-worth-rem…
Daniel Dreymann retweeted
@TerrorismPolice @metpoliceuk please do your job. This is incitement.
Daniel Dreymann retweeted
“It is obscene because Hamas didn’t just kill its victims in pursuit of a strategic objective. It tormented and slaughtered them like an army of serial killers who delight in the suffering of their victims. Corpses of Israeli women were described by one coroner as “shot in the crotch, intimate parts, vagina, or were shot in the breast.” Others appeared to have been raped so violently that their pelvises were broken. Parents were killed in front of their children; children were murdered in their beds. A fieldworker was beheaded with a garden hoe. I know this because Hamas filmed itself doing this and I forced myself to watch the film. I know because that same month, I visited the bedrooms where the kids had been murdered, their mattresses still soaked in blood.”
It is hard to describe how offensive this was. Bret Stephens’ @nytimes @nytopinion column on @NYCMayor’s statement on the 3rd anniversary of #October7 is required reading:
nytimes.com/2026/10/09/opini…
Daniel Dreymann retweeted
I stepped out of "Musk," an operatically stupid four-hour hit piece, admiring @elonmusk more than ever before. It's an inadvertant love song to American innovation as told by the dumb losers who build nothing and complain about everything.
thefp.com/p/elon-musk-new-do…
Daniel Dreymann retweeted
Pre-written slogans, ready-made banners - FOX probe exposes who's behind the protests nypost.com/2026/10/10/world-…
Daniel Dreymann retweeted
Maybe they just don’t want to vote for a candidate who refuses to condemn the attempted murder of children at a Jewish preschool in their state, not in Israel.
Daniel Dreymann retweeted
Her kid's crying & her husband/partner/companion is shaking his head. They've experienced her unhinged antics before & hoped against hope that this would be one outing in which she didn't make a fool of herself. Their hope was dashed. Once again. Her Jew hate is their burden.
A woman overheard the couple sitting next to her speaking Hebrew. Instead of doing the logical thing (nothing) she decided to act like...this.
I don't know what's worse, the obvious glee in her face as she shouts meaningless slogans at a couple for speaking a language she disapproves of, the nasty, smug look in her eyes as she knows she's succeeded in making strangers feel uncomfortable and unwanted, or her innocent child sobbing loudly for a mother who genuinely couldn't care less.
And somehow she felt she was the morally superior one in this interaction. Absolutely horrifying.
I’m not as optimistic as @brivael, because I don’t see how reforms are made when such a large percent of the population doesn’t share western, Judeo-Christian values. I sincerely hope that I’m wrong and he’s right.
À chaque fois que je parle avec des Français, c'est la même chose. Ils sont désespérés. La dette, l'insécurité, l'islamisme, l'école, la natalité, le déclassement. « C'est foutu. » « La France est finie. » « On ne peut plus rien faire. »
Moi, je suis ultra optimiste. Vraiment. Et voici pourquoi.
D'abord parce qu'on a enfin mis un nom sur la maladie.
@Kristof_Poland l'explique mieux que personne : le communisme n'a jamais été d'abord un système économique. C'était un système de mensonge institutionnalisé. Les Polonais ont même un mot pour ça, qu'on n'a pas en français : zakłamanie. Une société tellement saturée de mensonges que la vérité en devient presque inaccessible.
Relisez ça et regardez la France.
Soixante-dix ans de communisme mental. Pas de goulag, pas de chars, mais le même logiciel : le réel est négociable, les mots servent à masquer, et celui qui nomme les choses devient plus dangereux que les choses elles-mêmes.
Résultat : une dette au-delà de 115 % du PIB qu'on appelle « modèle social ». Un islamisme qui progresse pendant qu'on vous traite de facho pour l'avoir remarqué. Une économie qui ne produit plus. Une jeunesse qui a honte de son pays. Une joie qui a disparu.
Les Français pessimistes voient ces symptômes et pensent que c'est la fin.
Moi je vois un diagnostic. Et un diagnostic, c'est le début de la guérison.
Ensuite parce que le mensonge a une date de péremption.
Un mensonge, ça coûte cher à entretenir. Il faut des subventions, des taxes, de la dette, des médias sous perfusion, des institutions qui tiennent la ligne. Et à un moment, il n'y a plus d'argent pour payer. C'est exactement là qu'on arrive. Ce que les pessimistes prennent pour un effondrement, c'est la fin du mensonge.
Ensuite parce qu'on a la preuve que ça marche.
La Pologne. Rayée de la carte pendant 123 ans. Écrasée par le nazisme puis par le communisme. Exsangue en 1989. Trente-cinq ans plus tard : l'une des plus fortes croissances d'Europe, seul pays de l'UE sans récession en 2009, une dette sous les 60 %, près de 5 % du PIB dans sa défense, des villes sûres, une identité intacte.
Les Polonais ont vécu le mensonge total et ils en sont sortis. Ils ont des anticorps qu'on n'a pas encore. La Pologne n'est pas en retard sur l'Occident. Elle est en avance. C'est notre futur.
Ensuite parce que la recette est connue.
Bukele a montré qu'on peut rendre la sécurité à un pays en quelques années. Milei a montré qu'on peut casser l'inflation et l'État obèse plus vite que tous les experts ne le jugeaient possible. L'ordre et la liberté. Ce qu'on nous a vendu comme contradictoire, c'est en réalité la condition de toute civilisation.
Et enfin parce que je sais ce qui vient après.
Une renaissance économique : on reconstruit, on produit, on ose.
Une renaissance de la joie : on refait des enfants, on refait des cathédrales, on refait la fête sans s'excuser.
Une renaissance de nos valeurs : la raison, la liberté, la responsabilité, la beauté.
Et un pacte clair avec ceux qui veulent venir. Bienvenue à ceux qui veulent devenir des nôtres. Mais devenir des nôtres, ça veut dire quelque chose : la langue, les lois, les mœurs, l'histoire. On s'assimile ou on repart. C'est ce que la France a toujours fait avec ceux qui l'ont aimée, et c'est la plus grande marque de respect : les traiter en égaux, pas en clientèle.
Alors non, la France n'est pas finie.
Elle sort d'une anesthésie de soixante-dix ans. Le réveil fait mal, mais c'est un réveil.
Les pessimistes regardent les ruines. Moi je regarde Varsovie.
Et je vois l'âge d'or qui arrive. 🇵🇱🇫🇷
Daniel Dreymann retweeted
There’s also the fact that the objections to El-Sayed go far beyond his alleged views on Israel.
He has extensive connections to people who support terrorism and hate Jews + America, including members of his family. He reacted to the terrorist attack against Jews in Michigan by expressing understanding for the terrorist. He doesn’t view foreign enemies who hate America and actively try to harm Americans as serious threats worthy of countering. Instead, he wants to send them more tax dollars via groups like UNRWA.
Even if you put all of that aside, his other domestic policy views are absurdly extreme and harmful. And f you have serious concerns about the cost of things, why would you vote for someone that wants government to take over most industries and make them even more expensive?
The idea that voters with real concerns about inflation should look to DSA radicals as an answers in absurd.
But @LeslieMarshall is a paid hack who has to pretend that none of that should matter. She would rather insult Jewish voters who noticed these things than have an honest conversation.
Daniel Dreymann retweeted
Abdul El-Sayed’s mom raised money for Osama bin Laden.
His father was in the Muslim Brotherhood and his sister was on the terror watch list.
There is nothing Islamophobic about calling this out.
Daniel Dreymann retweeted
They gave Navi Pillay a Nobel Prize for her report saying that on October 7th, it was Israel that attacked Hamas. 👇
Replying to @Aizenberg55
10/7 is erased. Entire incident is presented as an Israeli attack, the reader won't know what happened. Hamas is erased too. They do not exist in the report. They are only even mentioned first 8 pages deep, and only and always in the context of Israeli claims & statements. 2/
Daniel Dreymann retweeted
Behold: the Palestinian movement in the UK. A cancer on our society. Absolutely nothing to do with peace in the Middle East.
Replying to @metpoliceuk
A total of 20 arrests have so far been made during today’s protest:
Six for criminal damage after climbing onto the Battle of Britain memorial
Seven for breach of conditions, two of those for also refusing to remove their face coverings when asked by police
Two for displaying placards supporting proscribed organisation Palestine Action
Two for a Section 5 Public Order offence – one racially aggravated, after a woman was seen earlier in the day making a Nazi salute
One for assault on police as officers made arrests on Victoria Embankment
One for breach of the peace
One for threats to kill in relation to an incident on 1 October.
Daniel Dreymann retweeted
This is CNN's Jerusalem correspondent, pulling from a broadcast CNN aired on October 8. His goal is to blur the distinction between Hamas's deliberate executions of hostages and Israeli military operations that preceded those killings, the implication being that Israel was responsible for Hamas's atrocities. He uses "traced" as a weasel word so he doesn't have to own the accusation.
What happened is that Hamas executed six of those hostages while the IDF was conducting a ground operation nearby, and another six hostages were shot by Hamas as Israel was conducting a nearby airstrike. The proximity and timing are how he gets "traced." He's also lying about the IDF investigations: the IDF concluded the first six were straight up murdered by Hamas, and the most plausible scenario for the second six is that they were executed around the time of the strike.
In addition to being Hamas propaganda, CNN's framing hooks into antisemitic conspiracy theories, in which Hamas did not mass murder Israeli civilians on October 7 and would have readily given back the hostages they seized. These antisemitic conspiracy theories are predicates for undermining the necessity of the Israeli military campaign, which of course is the point of all these media and online efforts. CNN staffers believe that it's Israel's fault that Hamas kept the hostages they seized in a living hell of torture and sexual abuse before executing them, and they want their audience to believe it too.
Replying to @JDiamond1
We found 24/40 deaths can be traced back to Israeli military actions. That includes direct IDF strikes/gunfire, but also when Israeli military actions led captors to kill their hostages. That's not just us saying that: the IDF has acknowledged that in many of these cases /2
Daniel Dreymann retweeted
I'm not Jewish. I'm Belgian (with a dash of North-African DNA). And I'm a proud Zionist. Why?
Because among the world’s many nationalisms, Zionism has historically been one of the most benign, inclusive, and progressive.
Because if any people on earth has earned a country of its own after centuries of persecution and slaughter, it’s the Jews. And Israel is their historical homeland, the land from which they were driven by a long succession of conquerors and empires.
Because I have enormous admiration for Jewish cultural and intellectual achievement, and a commensurate understanding of the resentment and envy this has stirred up among the less accomplished. Without a state of their own, Jews will keep being hunted down and killed by those who hate them.
And because I can’t stand dishonesty, lies, and hypocrisy, above all the obsessive singling out of one “ethnostate” for condemnation while ignoring the two dozen far worse ones surrounding it.
Do you know why many Arab and Muslim Israelis fear being incorporated into a Palestinian state as part of a land swap in a two-state solution? Why they prefer to remain Israeli citizens? Because they have actual skin in the game, unlike all you performative "anti-Zionists".
Arab Israelis know that they enjoy more political rights and freedoms in Israel than they would in the world's 22nd Arab state, as all the previous ones have been dysmal failures.
Because even they are Zionists.
Daniel Dreymann retweeted
God, are we setting up further intervention against Zelensky? We should’ve been 1000% on his side this whole time and oil prices would’ve gone down after Moscow‘s humiliating defeat. But now we’re funding Putin’s war machine. It’s monstrous.
Daniel Dreymann retweeted
This is a Democratic strategist, and not a Nazi, in case you were wondering
Daniel Dreymann retweeted
Last month, Timothy Miller, a 76-year-old British man was arrested for being masked at an anti-immigration protest.
Right now, masked Islamists are rampaging through the streets of UK. The police do nothing.
Two-tier system, one for Brits, one for Islamists.
There’s a masked man leading hate chants on the pro-Pal march right now. Have the @metpoliceuk acted on this given there’s condition disallowing the wearing of masks?
Daniel Dreymann retweeted
We’ve been warned and our eyes and ears don’t lie
The Islamic Revolution in Europe has begun.
This is France. Today, we see the same scenes in Berlin. Every day, these hordes waving the Arab National Socialist flags of Palestine grow larger.
In Iran, it took roughly two years to go from this stage to complete chaos and the establishment of the Islamic Republic. We saw the same symbolism, the same flags, and heard the exact same slogans.
Brace yourselves.