Hamas

This week, the world was reminded of the deep and abiding evil that has wormed its way to the center of Palestinian nationalistic culture by the news that the Bibas family – a mother, Shiri; a 4-year-old boy, Ariel; and his 9-month-old brother, Kfir – who had been kidnapped back to Gaza on Oct. 7 had in fact been murdered.

The corporate media, seemingly bent on not offending Hamas terrorists, their campus sympathizers, and Washington allies, willfully chose to downplay Hamas’s horrific swap of Shiri Bibas’s body with that of another person ahead of its scheduled handover to Israel. Rather than expose depravity, the media made the choice to downplay it with the hope that no one will notice.

There are only three things certain in life: death, taxes, and the BBC having to issue a correction after publishing a bit of Hamas propaganda.

The New York Times is apparently more concerned about taxpayer-funded goods from USAID not making their way into Hamas-controlled Gaza than USAID potentially funding Hamas terrorists.

CNN's Jim Sciutto, sitting in for Kasie Hunt on CNN This Morning, teed up a Palestinian to repeatedly accuse Trump of "ethnic cleansing" in Gaza, and Israel of "genocide." Sciutto never raises October 7th, Hamas, or hostages.

On CNN This Morning, Dan Senor, an expert on Israeli affairs, says that the essence of Trump's statement on Gaza is that we must not do what has failed before -- rebuilding Gaza while permitting Hamas to remain involved. He does express unequivocal opposition to the notion of American boots on the ground in Gaza.

Amanpour & Co. invited rabidly anti-Israel voice Peter Beinart to discuss his latest screed of a book, Being Jewish After the Destruction of Gaza. Beinart, former editor for the once-respected liberal journal The New Republic and political analyst for the not-so-respected cable channel MSNBC and editor at the even more ridiculous Jewish Currents, made excuses for the deadly rape-cult known…

On Morning Joe, Jonathan Lemire says there's skepticism the hostage deal will hold because Netanyahu -- not Hamas! -- might "submarine" it.

In Eugene Robinson's Washington Post column defending Biden's record as president, one serious criticism he makes is Biden's inability to do more to prevent Israel's "atrocities" in Gaza.

CBS’s 60 Minutes put together a piece on Sunday about the 13 U.S. government officials who have resigned in protest over the role the country has played in helping Israel battle Hamas. Throughout the report, viewers were left to conclude that the best way to fight terrorism is to surrender to it and that terrorists should run U.S. foreign policy because our decision to help Israel fight back…

President Joe Biden decided to use his waning days as America’s leader to flip the middle finger to citizens by honoring one of the most notorious anti-American billionaires in global politics.

The CBS Evening News seized upon the opportunity to rekindle its passion for blatantly anti-Israel reporting by regurgitating an Amnesty International report blaming the United States and Israel for a “genocide” in Gaza. They managed to do so while blatantly omitting one word: Hamas.

While CBS’s Stephen Colbert’s colleague Tony Dokoupil was never explicitly mentioned, he loomed over Colbert’s Wednesday interview with Ta-Nehisi Coates as the duo discussed reaction to his anti-Israel book on The Late Show. Coates, for his part, was unrepentant as he defended the decision to leave out any mention of terrorism when discussing the current situation in the West Bank.

With an assist from the indispensable people at the pro-Israel media watchdog group CAMERA, our friends at National Review exposed CBS News’s longtime Gaza producer Marwan Al Ghoul on Tuesday as having what they described in their headline as a “as history of antisemitic, anti-Israel commentary” and even wondered if Jewish people are actually human. Despite this and Facebook posts dating back…