In the selective memory of Haaretz's Hanin Majadli, incitement to terrorism is the "right to tell a story" and arch-terrorist Yahya Ayyah is relieved of his bloody record.
Six years after The Times’ notorious publication of a vile antisemitic cartoon depicting Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu as a guide dog wearing a Jewish star collar leading a blind, kippah-clad President Trump, antisemitic tropes take firm root in countless media outlets globally.
"Celebrate the victory" British political commentator Sami Hamdi enthused just days after Hamas' Oct. 7 slaughter of 1200 Israelis and foreigners. "How many of you felt the euphoria?" AP spins Hamdi's documented euphoria over Hamas' genocidal attack into an unconfirmed accusation.
Mr. Fafo "found out" at the hands of his fellow Palestinians, the Palestinian Authority rewards child murderers, and popular political streamer Hasan Piker appears to abuse his dog live on stream.
Two Jews were murdered outside a Manchester synagogue on Yom Kippur in a brutal antisemitic terror attack. CAMERA warns that unchecked Jew-hatred and false media narratives about Israel fuel the climate that makes such violence possible.
So intent is Omar Abdel-Baqui on depicting an American-Palestinian enclave in the West Bank as "a little slice of Americana" that he glaringly excises a highly revealing and very un-American detail: a call for the violent erasure of the entire state of Israel.
Even as Iran's long-voiced threats have come to fruition, with much of Israel's entire population running to shelters every few hours to seek protection from the regime's mass attacks targeting civilians, AP perseveres with its well-honed practice of whitewashing Iran's genocidal intentions.
Last month in Amsterdam, gangs turned a soccer match into a horrifying "Jew hunt," chasing and savagely beating victims. Instead of condemning the violence, some media outlets spread baseless claims to excuse it. What really happened reveals an alarming narrative and the persistence of antisemitism. Watch the full story here.
The Associated Press says it advances the power of facts, CAMERA writes in the Algemeiner. However, the news service's refusal to report pro-Hamas incitement and cloaking support for the terror organization's Oct. 7 attack as "anti-war" protest is the latest instance of AP diminishing the power of facts.
UPDATE: The Wall Street Journal corrects an Oct. 26 photo caption which had erased the Hebrew message on a Tehran billboard stating: "Israel should be wiped off the face of the earth and that is just the beginning of the story."
