Monthly Archives: August 2014

The Horror Continues

Yazidi temple, Sinjar. Photo by Danpanic77 via Wikimedia Commons

Yazidi temple, Sinjar. Photo by Danpanic77 via Wikimedia Commons

Last week we wrote a piece about the Yazidi and the horrific situation they’re in due to the Islamic State insurgents considering them to be “devil worshipers.” As more and more information comes out about the atrocities committed by the Islamic State in the name of their distorted view of Islam, the more horrified we become.

Yesterday, Iraq’s Human rights minister Mohammed Shia al-Sudani told Reuters that Islamic State militants have killed at least 500 members of Iraq’s Yazidi minority, burying some alive and taking hundreds of women as slaves. In a telephone interview, Sudani said that information about the killings had come from people who had escaped from the town of Sinjar, an ancient home of the Yazidis.

He said: “We have striking evidence obtained from Yazidis fleeing Sinjar and some who escaped death, and also crime scene images that show indisputably that the gangs of the Islamic State have executed at least 500 Yazidis after seizing Sinjar, Some of the victims, including women and children were buried alive in scattered mass graves in and around Sinjar.”

He went on to state; “The terrorist Islamic State has also taken at least 300 Yazidi women as slaves and locked some of them inside a police station in Sinjar and transferred others to the town of Tal Afar. We are afraid they will take them outside the country.

“In some of the images we have obtained there are lines of dead Yazidis who have been shot in the head while the Islamic State fighters cheer and wave their weapons over the corpses. This is a vicious atrocity.”

Both President Obama and the French have called for Iraq’s Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki to form an inclusive government. French Foreign Minister Fabius said:  “Iraq is in need of a broad unity government, and all Iraqis should feel that they are represented in this government, All Iraqis should feel they are represented to take part in this battle against terrorism.” For his part, Maliki has ignored calls to step aside, and troops have surrounded the Presidential palace.

Critics say the Shiite leader contributed to the crisis by monopolizing power and pursuing a sectarian agenda that alienated the country’s Sunni and Kurdish minorities.

Meanwhile, the U.S. media for the most part continues to ignore the basic fact that our government and its policies are largely responsible for the Islamic State’s rise to power, as we discussed in an earlier post.

Occupy World Writes is horrified by the events in Kurdistan and Iraq. We call on all nations who claim to value human rights and freedom to join together in aiding the Yazidi and other targets of the Islamic State through humanitarian aid and what military aid we can give to the Peshmerga. Furthermore, we call on Malaki to step down, and for the special troops loyal to him to allow the will of the people to go forward. Only then will there be a strong Kurdistan and a strong Iraq capable of resisting the Islamic State.

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Time For A New Night Out

Rodney King beaten by LA police 1991. Original video shot by George Holliday (fair use)

Rodney King beaten by LA police 1991. Original video shot by George Holliday (fair use)

On August 7, 1984, the National Association of Town Watch (NATW) had the first National Night Out. National Night Out was (and is) intended to be an effort to promote involvement in crime prevention activities, police-community partnerships, and neighborhood camaraderie. Since its beginning, National Night Out has grown to include over 37 million people and over 16,000 communities nationwide.

However, what happens when the police aren’t so much protecting as they are terrorizing the community? We’ve been seeing examples of this more and more often; from the militarization of our police departments to the increasing number of excessive force incidents to the racial profiling of our citizens under such programs as stop and frisk to the cold blooded murder of innocent people.

Yesterday, we saw a prime example of the latter in Ferguson, Missouri. Michael Brown, a young man who was supposed to start college tomorrow, was shot multiple times in the back by a Ferguson police officer on Saturday afternoon as he was walking to his grandmother’s house.

Local residents were understandably upset and angry over the shooting, with some of the residents screaming threats to “kill the police.” Confrontation between the police and residents escalated, with 100 police cars from 15 different departments eventually being called to the scene.

Unfortunately, incidents like this are becoming more and more common. Back in April, the U.S. Justice Department released a report criticizing the Albuquerque, New Mexico police department for a longstanding history of police brutality and unnecessary deadly force. And, last month we had the murder of Eric Garner by the NYPD. 

Now, we at Occupy World Writes aren’t saying all police are bad; far from it. They do an unfortunately necessary job that we ourselves could never do, and they witness horrors we can only imagine in the darkest corners of our imaginations. However, the number of bad apples who find their way into the police departments across the nation is frightening, to put it mildly.

The original intent of the National Night Out was to foster good police-community relations, and to show that the community stood together to fight crime. But what about the crimes committed by the police? Isn’t it time we stand together as a community and say that such behavior by the people who are supposed to protect us is unacceptable?

We need a new Night Out; one of communities standing united against police overreach and brutality.

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Water Over The Dam

Map by the Cariboo Regional Emergency Operations Centre

Map by the Cariboo Regional Emergency Operations Centre

On Monday, August 4, a failed dam in a tailings pond of the Mount Polley copper and gold mine near Lively, British Columbia released what had originally been reported to be five million cubic meters (1.3 billion gallons, or the equivalent of 2000 Olympic-sized swimming pools) of mining waste into nearby rivers and creeks.

However, the actual size of the spill was much larger; 10 billion liters (over 2.5 billion gallons) of wastewater and 4.5 million cubic meters of fine sand with a heavy metals concentration; in total, the equivalent of 5,800 Olympic-sized swimming pools. The flow of the mining waste, which can contain such things as arsenic, mercury, and sulfur, uprooted trees on its way to the creek. It also forced a water ban for about 300 people who live in the region. 

This isn’t the first time that there’s been environmental issues with the Mount Polley mine. Larry Chambers, a former mine employee,, told the Vancouver Sun that had been dismissed last year for raising safety and environmental concerns. Furthermore, the province had notified Imperial Metals (the mine’s operator) of various environmental concerns over the last two years.

The water-use ban was partially lifted yesterday for people living along a section of the Queznel River going north toward the Fraser River. It remained in place for the river south of there, as well as Queznel Lake, Polley Lake, Hazeltine Creek and Cariboo Creek.

B.C. Environment Minister Mary Polak said; “For the second straight day, we have received water quality sample results that meet British Columbia or Health Canada drinking water guidelines.” However, she warned that these were surface samples, as it was still unsafe to get access for testing at different depths and locations, and went on to say: “We’re absolutely committed to getting full and accurate results as soon as we possibly can.” 

Energy and Mines Minister Bill Bennett said that there is a chance the spill may not be toxic, because the copper and gold mine is not generating acid. This means that caustic chemicals are not leached out of the rocks and into the water. However, on Thursday the Shuswap Nation Tribal Council stopped all fishing along the Fraser River citing sickly salmon with skin peeling off being the reason for the shutdown.

There’s also a home state angle to this all. On Wednesday, Mining Truth, a Minnesota based group, said that Knight Piesold, the company who designed and built the Mount Polley mine, also provided the DNR and PolyMet with input on the current proposal for the proposed PolyMet copper mine – a hot button environmental topic in northern Minnesota. 

Paul Danicic, executive director of the Friends of the Boundary Waters Wilderness, said; “Minnesotans are being asked to put a lot of faith in these companies that their projects won’t endanger the mine’s workers or the surrounding environment. It’s deeply disturbing that the same firm that designed the collapsed tailings dam was hired by PolyMet and the Minnesota DNR. We’re being asked to trust these companies with Minnesota’s water.” We couldn’t agree more.

People and the planet over profits!

 

 

 

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Pleading For Their Lives

Yazidi men. Photo By Bestoun94 (Own work) [CC-BY-SA-3.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0)], via Wikimedia Commons

Yazidi men. Photo By Bestoun94 (Own work) [CC-BY-SA-3.0], via Wikimedia Commons

While the Obama Administration and the Department of Defense continues to “assess” the situation around Sinjar and northern Iraq, tens of thousands of people have fled into the mountains with no food or water and are dying as you read this.

The Yazidi people are one of the world’s oldest religious minorities and is, for the most part, ethnically Kurdish. The Yazidis number approximately a half million people and have been living peacefully under the protection of Kurdish peshmerga forces for years.

The Islamic State accuses the Yazidi people of being “devil worshipers” and its fighters have been executing Yazidi men who won’t convert to Islam on the spot, and taking away the women as jihadi brides.

In a recent New Yorker article, writer George Packer tells the compelling story of Karim, an Yazidi man struggling to survive in Iraq. The insight revealed is compelling.

The Islamic State has also advanced into some of the Kurdish regions near Erbil, which will come under protection of the United States in addition to the Kurdish Peshmaega forces.

The US will authorize targeted air strikes against the Islamic State and will drop humanitarian aid to the civilians who have fled heavily affected areas including the Sinjar Mountains. Obama clearly states American troops will not be involved in any fighting in Iraq. The US also insists that a unity government is crucial to stability in Iraq, and asks that the new Prime Minister be named by Sunday, as it is appropriate for the Iraqi government to do so at this time following their elections.

Major ethno-religious groups in Iraq Aqua:     Sunni Arabs Pink:       Shiite Arabs Yellow:   Muslim Kurds Purple:   Assyrians Green:   Yazidi Kurds Orange: Turkmen By Rafy [GFDL (http://www.gnu.org/copyleft/fdl.html) or CC-BY-SA-3.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0)], via Wikimedia Commons

Major ethno-religious groups in Iraq
Aqua: Sunni Arabs
Pink: Shiite Arabs
Yellow: Muslim Kurds
Purple: Assyrians
Green: Yazidi Kurds
Orange: Turkmen
By Rafy [GFDL or CC-BY-SA-3.0], via Wikimedia Commons

Erbil is a town in the Kurdish region of northern Iraq, It is also home to the American Citizen Services Unit of the U.S. Consulate General. The U.S. Consulate General in Erbil opened in July 2011 and is responsible for promoting U.S. political, economic, cultural, and security cooperation with the Iraqi people in the three provinces of the Iraqi Kurdistan Region: Erbil, Sulymaniyah, and Dohuk. The U.S. diplomatic presence throughout Iraq is guided by the Strategic Framework Agreement for a Relationship of Friendship and Cooperation between the United States and the Republic of Iraq, which, since its signing in 2008, serves as the foundation for a long-term bilateral relationship based on mutual goals.

Our greatest concern and sense of urgency is heightened by the plight of the Yazidis. We also hold deep concern for the Kurds as well as the people of Iraq as the Islamic State presents the most disruptive threat to the entire Middle East region possible. Devoid of value of human life, this sect of terrorists will stop at nothing to achieve their goals.

Occupy World Writes supports the call of the Iraqi MP that pleaded with the Iraqi Parliment to prevent the genocide of the Yazidis. We can not say better what is said here.

The following clip is in Arabic with English subtitles.
We must warn you that it is upsetting to watch.

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The Most Important Lesson

Raymond Burse. Photo by Kentucky State University

Raymond Burse. Photo by Kentucky State University

Here at Occupy World Writes, we spend a lot of time discussing bad news. Whether it’s in another country or here at home, bad news is easy to come by. Good news on the other hand – not so much. Every once in a while though, we see a story that makes us smile.

Last Saturday, the Lexington Herald-Leader reported that Kentucky State University interim president Raymond Burse had asked the school’s board of regents for a pay cut in order to give raises to 24 employees at the bottom of the pay scale.  Board of Regents Chairwoman Karen Bearden said:

“President Burse has asked the board to pay 24 employees who are currently earning less than $10.25 per hour the amount necessary to bring their salaries to $10.25 per hour and this amount would be reduced from the base pay salary that this board would pay him.”

Mr. Burse for his part said:

“It takes everybody on this campus to do what we need to do to improve it. I want everybody on the team to be involved and this is one way of showing employees on the lower end of the pay scale that they are important as well.”

He’s also pledged to take further cuts any time a minimum wage employee is hired to bring their salary up to $10.25 per hour. And, while he’s not the only college president who’s raised the minimum wage for their employees (the president of Hampton University donated more than $100,000 to give low-wage workers a raise to $9 per hour, for example), he’s the only one so far to take a cut in pay to do so.

Occupy World Writes applauds Raymond Burse for setting an example as to how to treat your employees. If the students at Kentucky State don’t learn anything else while they’re in college, at least they can learn compassion from the man who’s running the university.

The most important lesson they’ll ever learn…

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Not The Aid They Were Expecting

Vertical_RGB_600On Monday, the Associated Press ran a story about how the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) sent Latin American youth from Venezuela, Costa Rica and Peru into Cuba to stir up social unrest and recruit young Cubans into anti-government activism. 

This follows a story from back in April about USAID financing and running a plan to build a “Cuban Twitter” that used cellphone text messaging instead of the Internet. Named ZunZuneo — slang for a Cuban hummingbird’s tweet; with it, the U.S. government planned to build a subscriber base through “non-controversial content” such as news about soccer, music and weather. When the network’s subscriber base hit a critical size, the operators would introduce political content aimed at inspiring Cubans to organize “smart mobs”; almost spontaneous mass gatherings that could bring about a “Cuban spring” or, as one USAID document put it, “renegotiate the balance of power between the state and society.”

Stories like this about USAID are nothing new. Wikileaks released a USAID cable from 2006 discussing plans to counter the Chavez government in Venezuela. USAID also played destabilization roles in Ukraine, Paraguay and Honduras, to name but a few of the countries over the last ten years where they’ve been getting their hands dirty.

In Bolivia, USAID was kicked out of the country after they refused to disclose which opposition groups they were funding; this after they were known to have used an “Office of Transition Initiatives” to funnel millions of dollars of training and support to right-wing opposition regional governments and movements. And earlier this year, Kenya accused USAID of planning to destabilize the government by funding street demonstrations. 

You might be thinking to yourself; “Well, I really don’t see a problem with this. Some of the regimes they’ve targeted are pretty brutal.” That may be. However, what would you say about another country sending in one of their government agencies to our country in a supposedly humanitarian gesture only to have that agency covertly working to overthrow the government? You wouldn’t like it too much, we’re betting.

What is the answer then? It beats the heck out of us, to be honest about it. While we can admire and somewhat applaud their “Cuban Twitter” program for promoting more connectivity and as a vehicle for social change, using it to eventually run a psyops campaign aimed at the general population crosses the line. Isn’t it up to them to decide in which direction they want to go, after all?

Who made us God? Nobody…

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Talk About A Hatchet Job!

Photo By Anonymous [Public domain], via Wikimedia Commons

Photo By Anonymous [Public domain], via Wikimedia Commons

Fall River, Mass, 1892: On August 4th, reports of bodies and killings at the Borden home shocked the small community as the news of suspected Lizzie Borden began to circulate. A crime that was sensationalized swept across the nation as speculation surrounding Lizzie’s guilt or innocence were tried in every venue except an actual courtroom.

On Monday, August 4th of 2014, people are still talking about Lizzie Borden and whether or not she wielded a hatchet that hit her father with 11 blows, to be followed with an attack on her stepmother involving 19 hatchet strikes. In 2014, the owner of the Lizzie Borden Bed & Breakfast sells out tickets for 8 shows involving 17 actors from a local theater company to re-enact the grizzly 1892 slayings.

“They make their own assumptions as to whether Lizzie could have wielded a hatchet 11 and 19 times … or if the Sunday school teacher is innocent, just as her peers did at the time.
Once again, the Pear Essential Players will put on the annual re-enactment on the anniversary of the killings, this year on Monday, Aug. 4.

According to a report from The Herald, a local newspaper; The current CSI script, written by Shelley Dziedzic, is tweaked a bit each year. The cast, 17 in all, changes regularly, too. Dziedzic has written several scripts and is planning on a whole new script for next year.”

Lizzie Borden was acquitted during her trial. She remained in Fall River until her death at the age of 66, on June 1in 1927.

Why are we talking about this? Because we find it reprehensible that 122 years after the crime, people today are still using the tragedy of the Borden family to pocket profits for greed. There is no longer any benefit other than the preservation of the macabre that would inspire anyone in this day and age to continue this behavior.

Is it not time for us to grow up and let the Bordens rest in peace?

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Those Who Confront Death

Photo By James Gordon [CC-BY-2.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0)], via Wikimedia Commons

Photo By James Gordon [CC-BY-2.0], via Wikimedia Commons

The Kurdish fighters whose very name means “those who confront death” were introduced to you last January in a post titled “Honor and Dignity.” Now seen as Iraq’s hope for repelling the Islamic State militants, the Peshmarga forces are facing severe pressure as another humanitarian crisis unfolds in northern Iraq.

At the time of this posting, there remains confused reporting as to whether the Peshmarga forces had held the Mosul Dam, Iraq’s largest reservoir. Threatened with the possibility of the Islamic State opening the dam and flooding communities, causing massive death and destruction to civilians; or the flipside of withholding water from communities causing the same results over a longer span of suffering, the dilemma continues to unfold.

In an opinion piece published in Rudaw, writer Ayub Nuri discusses what went wrong with the Kurdish-American relationship. Nuri states, “Ten years ago the Kurds saw America as an ally, and America regarded them as friends. The Kurds joined America’s war and contributed to Saddam Hussein’s downfall. Kurdish Peshmarga and security forces offered the Americans intelligence, advice and guidance. Kurdish politicians and ministers went to Baghdad and put into service their two decades of experience to rebuild the Iraqi government. What did they expect in return? A democratic Iraq that America had promised everyone. But ten years on, not only have the Kurds not seen a democratic country that respects their rights, they in fact feel it is often America — not Baghdad — that is acting against them.”

The attempt to control Iraq’s future by controlling the government was done not for the good of the people of Iraq, but for the usual reasons all wars are fought: greed and power (follow the money, remember?). The American influence will now come back to haunt them as the Middle East struggles with the aftermath of broken promises, failed policies and foreign governments without personal stakes in their realm of influence.

The US Congress was able to pass an aid package to Israel to allow them to continue their slaughter of the Palestinian people living in the Gaza Strip. Sworn allies, Israel relies on the US to provide support even when overwhelming evidence and international opinion clearly shows them to be on the wrong side of history. When one reviews the history the US has with the Kurdish people, it is just as clear that this is a chance for them to get it right.

Occupy World Writes remains steadfast in our support of the Kurdish people, the Peshmarga forces, the Rojava region and all efforts for recognition and respect for the Kurds. We call on the United States government to provide the military aid to the Peshmarga forces in coordination with the Iraqi government, We further call on the United States Congress to open to Kurdistan equivalent funds as that provided Israel in the interest of establishing stability and humanitarian aid to the war stricken area.

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Where Have All The Children Gone?

Glasnevin Cemetery is the final resting place for over 1.2 million of Ireland's dead. Today the area called the Angels Plot is the resting place for more than fifty thousand infants and children. Photo By William Murphy from Dublin, Ireland [CC-BY-SA-2.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0)], via Wikimedia Commons

Glasnevin Cemetery is the final resting place for over 1.2 million of Ireland’s dead. Today the area called the Angels Plot is the resting place for more than fifty thousand infants and children. Photo By William Murphy from Dublin, Ireland [CC-BY-SA-2.0], via Wikimedia Commons

Ireland is known for hills of green and fields of flowers, children laughing and running gleefully in the glory of the lush countryside. So what happens when the greatest natural resource a country has is abused, both in life and in death? In the case of Ireland, it seems turning a blind eye and calloused cheek is the preferred option.

Over a span of 35 years, the Tuam, County Galway home for unwed mothers, established by the Catholic Church of Ireland, took in the most vulnerable of Ireland’s unsupported, unwed and uncared for pregnant women. Incest, rape and other horrid circumstances often were the event that meant being sent to “the home.” But what happened next remains shrouded in mystery and coverup, as truth fights to find the light of day.

Evidence shows 796 children, from newborns to a nine-year-old, died in a home run by the Bon Secours order of nuns in Tuam between 1925 and 1961. Historian Catherine Corless, who made the discovery, says death records from the home show the children died from malnutrition and infectious diseases, such as TB and measles. There are no burial records for the children, leading to conclusions and rumors that most were dumped in unmarked graves with little or no notification to families. Only children that had been baptized were allowed to be buried in cemeteries or consecrated ground. The stillborn, premature and unbaptized children of these women at the homes were not being buried in any proper way.

The Telegraph explains it best. “The Irish government has bowed to pressure to set up an official inquiry into deaths and abuse at homes for unmarried mothers after it found 4,000 infants had been buried in unmarked graves at institutions where morality rates ran as high as 50 per cent. The inquiry was announced with anger growing over official inaction in the face of revelations that infants had been buried in a mass grave behind a convent-run mother and baby home in Tuam, County Galway where 796 children died over a 30-year period. Enda Kenny, the prime minister, said unmarried mothers were treated as an “inferior sub-species” as he declared the investigation would revealed a shameful past.”

As if that is not appalling enough, there is also evidence that those children who did manage to survive at first were then subjected to medical vaccine experiments prior to any approval for human use. Salon reports “In a related story, GSK — formerly Wellcome — revealed…on Newstalk Radio that 298 children in 10 different care homes were involved in medical trials in the ’60s and ’70s that left “80 children ill after they were accidentally administered a vaccine intended for cattle.”

Ireland has a great challenge if this is to be sorted out in a way that is sensitive – not sensationalized – in order to bring peace to the families who have lost so much. Based on the track record of the Catholic Church in rectifying past crimes within its walls, we can only pray the Church is not allowed to participate in or influence the outcome of any and all investigations into this matter.

My reflection on this stems from confusion. The position that all life is sacred and therefore must be allowed birth is acceptable, until it is considered with the view of what happens once those children enter the world when their world is not prepared to accept them. Poverty and austerity means these children are fortunate if they have sufficient food, shelter and health care to flourish their first years. Provided they do, they are then challenged to fight for education that does not begin to equal that of their well-off peers. This does not seem exclusive to Ireland; we see abuses of vulnerable children in nearly every country on the planet, including the United Sates.

What Occupy World Writes believes is that it is time for the world to recognize that the Church is not above sin by the members it allows to hide behind its stained glass windows. We believe any accusation of crime against any church or religious body should be investigated as all other crimes, without any influence or limitations set by the very accused. We also call on the government of Ireland to pursue this investigation to its full completion and hold all parties fully accountable.

I am haunted by the children who have perished at the hands of those entrusted with their care. Images of Kurdish children, Gazan youth, Syrian infants, Nigerian teenagers, all the victims of politics they will never grow up to understand. I must ask you how a blind eye and silent voice can give compassion and understanding so that an end to the carnage can be found.

THESE ARE CHILDREN.

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Misplaced Priorities

By Lencer [CC-BY-SA-3.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0)], via Wikimedia Commons

By Lencer [CC-BY-SA-3.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0)], via Wikimedia Commons

In yesterday’s post, we blasted Congress, and particularly the House of Representatives, for not being able to get things done. Well, before they went on vacation, they managed to pass a few things through both houses, including a long overdue VA bill and a highway funding bill. They also passed a $225 million emergency aid bill to Israel to replenish their Iron Dome missile system.

The bill had almost unanimous support; the vote was 395-8 in the House, and a unanimous vote in the Senate. While it’s nice to see Congress actually working in a bipartisan manner, we have serious objections to the message that this sends to our citizens and the rest of the world.

First of all, what does it say about America when we can approve sending a quarter billion dollars to another country on a moment’s notice, yet can’t seem to spare the money to help the long term unemployed? The unemployment extension was originally going to be an amendment to the Highway Trust Fund, but Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid pulled it from the bill, citing worries that it wouldn’t pass with the amendment.

Then, there’s the optics. While we agree that Israel has the right to defend itself, its actions in Gaza are anything but self defense. According to Palestinian officials on Thursday, more than 1,400 people have died and 8,200 have been injured in the last four weeks, the vast majority of the casualties being civilians. Valerie Amos, the UN’s emergency relief coordinator, said in a security council meeting that the world watched “in horror the desperation of children and civilians that have come under attack.”

Yes, there’s been missiles fired from Gaza into Israel. Yes, there’s been Israeli casualties. However, the number of Israeli casualties is a drop in the bucket compared to the number of Palestinian casualties, and most of the Israeli casualties thus far have been military, compared with the 80%+ civilian casualties suffered in Gaza. What we’re seeing in Gaza is nothing less than attempted genocide.

Occupy World Writes is horrified by the situation in Gaza. We call for an immediate cease fire; one that lasts longer than the 90 minutes that the one agreed to this week lasted. We feel that by its actions in Gaza, Israel’s perpetuating the same atrocities that were practiced on them during World War II, and we call on the international community to stand with the innocent civilians who are being bearing the brunt of the attacks.

Psst- the whole world’s watching. Stop killing innocent civilians!

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