Kicked off the land they stole...? Even if that were true, it's a naive sentiment. We'd have to apply the same to you and your house, for God knows you live on land that was forcibly taken from someone at some point...
Israel/iran
- Thread starter sloporsche
- Start date
I had you at 70% probability of a mossad shill. After this comment it went to 100%.
LOL. Dammit my cover is blown!
I’m being paid by Mossad to spy on powerless morons on an obscure internet site and spread dissent. Watch out the Jews are out to get you! They’re going to steal your precious bodily fluids!
Correct, we internally now seem to counter the sites original intended theme. Totally different place back then. Once the Pit & Maggies came along, things started changing.
Yeah, I've heard that one before. Bottom line is we're not talking about my house or what was doe here, we're talking about what happened there and wht is happening now, there, so stick to the subject at hand.
They stole the land, fuck the Balfour Agreement which the Brits had no true authority to execute.
The bottom line is there were hundreds of thousands of people living there for millennia and the Zionists stole the land. Period.
You can make up all the BS you want but thats the bottom line. If someone stole your home and land, what would you do, give up and be a nice little fellow?
Oh no, the poor Israelis are being bombarded with missiles.
Why would anyone do such a thing?
Why would anyone do such a thing?
So....Iran hasn't claimed to shoot down any 4th gen IAF F16s or F15s, but they've shot down three of the world's most advanced 5th gen fighters.
Rigggggggggggggggght.....
Rigggggggggggggggght.....
Are you talking about Gaza(Palestine) or Iran. Because Israel did not steal Irans lands. This current conflict is over Nuclear weapons and Proxy wars with Hamas, Hezbolla, Houthi... etc.
Also Palestine has been foreign conquered lands for a very long time. Ottoman empire, which fizzled out after WW1 and was picked up by the Brits and post WW2 the Americans once oil was discovered in the region. They(Ottomans) too pushed jewish people there in the 1800's.
First Aliyah - Wikipedia
Palestien has never really existed as an unconquered state.
History of Palestine - Wikipedia
In fact the closest they have ever come to self governance is when the 2 state solution along side Israel was created, and instead of getting along peacfully, they have done nothing but try to destroy Israel.
Reap what you sow.
Never said they took Iran's land, nor who controlled it. The bottom line is simple. There were hundred's of thousands of people living there, who were forcibly removed from their homes. Would you be pissed and want payback? Its a one word answer.Are you talking about Gaza(Palestine) or Iran. Because Israel did not steal Irans lands. This current conflict is over Nuclear weapons and Proxy wars with Hamas, Hezbolla, Houthi... etc.
Also Palestine has been foreign conquered lands for a very long time. Ottoman empire, which fizzled out after WW1 and was picked up by the Brits and post WW2 the Americans once oil was discovered in the region. They(Ottomans) too pushed jewish people there in the 1800's.
First Aliyah - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
Palestien has never really existed as an unconquered state.
History of Palestine - Wikipedia
In fact the closest they have ever come to self governance is when the 2 state solution along side Israel was created, and instead of getting along peacfully, they have done nothing but try to destroy Israel.
View attachment 8709825
Reap what you sow.
Yes
No
Many are going with an old saying,...Destroy & Burn it all, down to the ground. May be that will end 100's of years of this shit.
Pakistan 'tells Iran they may NUKE Israel'
Pakistan has threatened to drop a nuclear warhead on Israel if Benjamin Netanyahu uses nuclear weapons against Iran, according to a top Iranian officer.
They weren’t their lands. They never actually controlled them. This is the illusion you’ve been fed to believe.
Did those people live there yes. But for an example, stop paying your property taxes and you’ll find out how much you own the place you live.
So I can’t answer your question with a yes or no. There’s more to it than yes or no.
Of course, nobody wants to be pushed out of their homes.
that is not what i read.....an iranian general claims that while paki defense minister says its not truePakistan 'tells Iran they may NUKE Israel'
Pakistan has threatened to drop a nuclear warhead on Israel if Benjamin Netanyahu uses nuclear weapons against Iran, according to a top Iranian officer.www.dailymail.co.uk
Really, when you stop all the bickering over 'ownership', thats what it boils down to.
In my case, if I had the resource to go elsewhere, I'd likely just do so. They didnt so the got fucked and shoved into a small area and prevented from organizing or improving it much. In that case I'd do all I could to destroy the ones who de homed me.
Okay.
But that’s not why Israel and Iran are dropping bombs on each other.
It’s because Iran is threatening to build Nukes and destroy Israel.
So Israel are not allowed to take proactive action. Against the people who want to annihilate them?
Iran Inflicts More Punishment, Claims 'New Method' Caused IDF Systems To Target Each Other | ZeroHedge
ZeroHedge - On a long enough timeline, the survival rate for everyone drops to zero
www.zerohedge.com
Iran Inflicts More Punishment, Claims 'New Method' Caused IDF Systems To Target Each Other | ZeroHedge
ZeroHedge - On a long enough timeline, the survival rate for everyone drops to zero
Fucking damn
Them hypersonic missiles traveling at mach 5 are really something to see!
Agreed, thus it becomes a wicked circle.
Ask 'why' do the Iranians hate Israel so much?
Mabey because they stole the land from fellow Muslims and then abuse them? Yeah, I know, the Muslims cant even get along with each other but none the less...
And maybe because they are able to see the Zionist ultimate goal...world domination.
I dont see a win. If the Zionists win, we all become servants of Israel. It the Muslims win we all become slaves to Sharia.
Lose/lose. The only win I see is if we stay out of it and they destroy themselves. Win/win
5M is bare min. I think those that are getting through are moving a lot faster. Publicly claim max speed of 13M(Fattah1). What they are doing at impact IDK but that is fucking cooking.
I am uninterested in Catholic propaganda. An organization that habitually covers up child rape by the clergy of said organization is no better than barbarian Muslims in my book. The Catholic Church has zero credibility or moral authority, they have perpetuated many many heinous acts since the inception of that organization.
The Big players aren't in this. And no neither side will dominate the world, any time soon. On the chess board more like a Knight or a bishop.
Grab a beer and sit back and enjoy the fire works show.
Study: 61% of men don't see forced sex with acquaintance as rape
When asked whether they viewed forced sex with a spouse as rape, only 8.5 percent of women and 7.3 percent of men said yes.
www.haaretz.com
I wonder why they only talk about the Catholic instances of it.
Those 61% need to be shot dead.Study: 61% of men don't see forced sex with acquaintance as rape
When asked whether they viewed forced sex with a spouse as rape, only 8.5 percent of women and 7.3 percent of men said yes.
Forcing yourself on any woman is fucking wrong, and in some places will get you disappeared.
You underestimate the Zionists, but it is all a stupid chess game. This is what I was talking about. They did the same to a friends farm in Amherst County Virginia. He was going to start killing county supervisors until we talked him out of it.
City Gov to Seize 175-Year-Old Farm by Eminent Domain, Replace with Affordable Housing
Family fights township attempts to replace historic farm with government project
Chris Bennett•
June 11, 2025 06:53 AM
In the bull’s-eye of development, Andy Henry’s family farm has survived for 175 years. “All the other farms disappeared,” he says. “We did not. We will not.”
(Photo by Google Earth)
For three decades, Andy Henry has declined $20-30 million offers for his 21-acre, 175-year-old farm. Ironically, local government is using his perseverance to take the entire property via eminent domain and replace pasture with affordable housing.
Grass for concrete? Legacy surrendered? No deal, Henry says. Period. Full stop.
On South River Road, in Middlesex County, N.J., warehouses and industrial buildings have replaced the once abundant farms of yesteryear—except a lone holdout.
“My family sacrificed on this land for 175 years,” Henry adds. “All the other farms disappeared. We did not. We will not.”
Sell, or Else
In 1850, Joseph McGill—Andy Henry’s maternal great-grandfather—bought 21 acres of farmland in Cranbury, tucked almost dead-center between New York City and Philadelphia.
McGill broke ground and began growing crops immediately, alongside construction of a farmhouse. In 1879, the home burned. McGill rebuilt in 1880. One crisis of many endured.
“They survived hardship after hardship,” Henry says. “In 1936, my grandfather died, leaving my grandmother and mother to run the farm. It was struggle after struggle, but they held on to the land, and again survived, leaving something for the next generation.”
Henry, alongside his brother, Christopher, grew up on the family farm and watched the surrounding landscape dramatically change form. In 1952, the New Jersey Turnpike was laid down a stone’s throw from their property, and in 1972, an adjacent Turnpike exit was constructed, opening the floodgates on development.
In rapid succession, domino-style, the surrounding farms were sold. Warehouses and distributorships birthed metal and concrete; land values skyrocketed; and the industrial world ringed the Henry operation. Through it all, the family’s 21 acres remained intact as a working farm.
The Henry family’s rebuilt home in the 1880s. “The generations before us had to fight to save this farm,” Henry says. “They sacrificed. So will I and my brother.”
(Photo courtesy of Henry family)
In 2012, Henry (in tandem with Christopher) fully inherited the property. The siblings invested $200,000 in upkeep on the farm—all while buyout offers ballooned to $20-30 million.
“Didn’t matter how much money we were offered,” Henry says. “We saved the farm no matter what. We turned down all the offers to preserve the legacy for our family, city, and even state.”
Henry currently resides in New Mexico, but makes frequent returns to his family home.
“Our farm in now leased for raising cattle and sheep. The town loves driving by and seeing something besides warehouses. Keeping this legacy intact and passing it to the next generation has been, and is always, our plan.”
Cranbury Township Committee also has a plan: Cover Henry’s farm with housing units.
On April 24, 2025, Henry’s mailbox clinked with an official letter of notice from the Committee, tagging his farm as an affordable housing site. “It was incredibly stunning,” he says. “The letter said if I didn’t agree on a price—they’d take my land by eminent domain.”
Sell, or else.
Standing on Principle
On May 12, the Committee officially approved a plan to take the Henry family farm. Timothy Duggan, an eminent domain specialist and attorney representing Henry, says the Committee’s intentions are “misguided and rushed.”
“Government behavior should be the opposite—preserve instead of destroy,” Duggan contends. “This is not a proper, reasonable use of eminent domain. No way.”
“I doubt the township sees the irony, but they can only try to take it by eminent domain because we saved it from development offers in the first place,” Henry says.
(Photo courtesy of Henry family)
“Andy Henry could sell out for tens of millions of dollars to developers and walk away. It’s mind-boggling in this day and age to think you have someone genuinely standing on principle, but that’s who Andy Henry is, and that’s how much he wants his 175-year-old farm protected. He’s preserving history at no cost to the public.”
“We live in a heavily populated state with family farms lost at a fast and steady rate, and now someone wants to remove another, even though this special one still produces livestock and hay, with 21 acres and a historic home,” Duggan continues. “Literally, there is an architect from upstate New York scheduled to visit the house and look at the porch because he wants to be accurate in one of his rebuilds. That speaks to the amazing historic condition of Andy’s place, and to think the city government chooses to erase it defies common sense.”
What is the public’s reaction to the Committee’s eminent domain grab? “I can’t find anyone who supports the township’s action, on two levels,” Duggan notes. “One, everyone loves the Henry farm and appreciates it so much. Two, there are other places to build, and you don’t put up house complexes beside industrial complexes.”
Per New Jersey law, Cranbury must build 265 affordable housing units over the next decade. “We support affordable housing,” Duggan says, “but not dropped in the middle of a bunch of warehouses. The whole thing lacks common sense.”
(Cranbury Township Committee has not revealed what type of affordable housing is slated to replace the Henry farm. The Committee did not respond to Farm Journal interview requests.)
Echoing Duggan, Henry says public support is overwhelmingly positive. “I spoke at a council meeting in opposition to what they were doing, and the whole town has gotten behind me. We have a long history here in Cranbury and love this place and the people.”
175-Year Legacy
Legally, what happens next?
Henry will file a complaint to challenge the township in court. Ultimately, if the township proceeds, Henry will challenge eminent domain at every step, according to Duggan. “There are other places to build,” Duggan emphasizes. “Why take a 175-year-old farm?”
Unbowed, Henry insists he will fight to save his legacy. “I never dreamed the township would try to take our farm. I doubt the township sees the irony, but they can only try to take it by eminent domain because we saved it from development offers in the first place.”
“The generations before us had to fight to save this farm,” Henry concludes. “They sacrificed. So will I and my brother.”
Thank you for sharing that. Good story.You underestimate the Zionists, but it is all a stupid chess game. This is what I was talking about. They did the same to a friends farm in Amherst County Virginia. He was going to start killing county supervisors until we talked him out of it.
City Gov to Seize 175-Year-Old Farm by Eminent Domain, Replace with Affordable Housing
Family fights township attempts to replace historic farm with government project
Chris Bennett
•
June 11, 2025 06:53 AM
In the bull’s-eye of development, Andy Henry’s family farm has survived for 175 years. “All the other farms disappeared,” he says. “We did not. We will not.”
(Photo by Google Earth)
For three decades, Andy Henry has declined $20-30 million offers for his 21-acre, 175-year-old farm. Ironically, local government is using his perseverance to take the entire property via eminent domain and replace pasture with affordable housing.
Grass for concrete? Legacy surrendered? No deal, Henry says. Period. Full stop.
On South River Road, in Middlesex County, N.J., warehouses and industrial buildings have replaced the once abundant farms of yesteryear—except a lone holdout.
“My family sacrificed on this land for 175 years,” Henry adds. “All the other farms disappeared. We did not. We will not.”
Sell, or Else
In 1850, Joseph McGill—Andy Henry’s maternal great-grandfather—bought 21 acres of farmland in Cranbury, tucked almost dead-center between New York City and Philadelphia.
McGill broke ground and began growing crops immediately, alongside construction of a farmhouse. In 1879, the home burned. McGill rebuilt in 1880. One crisis of many endured.
“They survived hardship after hardship,” Henry says. “In 1936, my grandfather died, leaving my grandmother and mother to run the farm. It was struggle after struggle, but they held on to the land, and again survived, leaving something for the next generation.”
Henry, alongside his brother, Christopher, grew up on the family farm and watched the surrounding landscape dramatically change form. In 1952, the New Jersey Turnpike was laid down a stone’s throw from their property, and in 1972, an adjacent Turnpike exit was constructed, opening the floodgates on development.
In rapid succession, domino-style, the surrounding farms were sold. Warehouses and distributorships birthed metal and concrete; land values skyrocketed; and the industrial world ringed the Henry operation. Through it all, the family’s 21 acres remained intact as a working farm.
The Henry family’s rebuilt home in the 1880s. “The generations before us had to fight to save this farm,” Henry says. “They sacrificed. So will I and my brother.”
(Photo courtesy of Henry family)
In 2012, Henry (in tandem with Christopher) fully inherited the property. The siblings invested $200,000 in upkeep on the farm—all while buyout offers ballooned to $20-30 million.
“Didn’t matter how much money we were offered,” Henry says. “We saved the farm no matter what. We turned down all the offers to preserve the legacy for our family, city, and even state.”
Henry currently resides in New Mexico, but makes frequent returns to his family home.
“Our farm in now leased for raising cattle and sheep. The town loves driving by and seeing something besides warehouses. Keeping this legacy intact and passing it to the next generation has been, and is always, our plan.”
Cranbury Township Committee also has a plan: Cover Henry’s farm with housing units.
On April 24, 2025, Henry’s mailbox clinked with an official letter of notice from the Committee, tagging his farm as an affordable housing site. “It was incredibly stunning,” he says. “The letter said if I didn’t agree on a price—they’d take my land by eminent domain.”
Sell, or else.
Standing on Principle
On May 12, the Committee officially approved a plan to take the Henry family farm. Timothy Duggan, an eminent domain specialist and attorney representing Henry, says the Committee’s intentions are “misguided and rushed.”
“Government behavior should be the opposite—preserve instead of destroy,” Duggan contends. “This is not a proper, reasonable use of eminent domain. No way.”
“I doubt the township sees the irony, but they can only try to take it by eminent domain because we saved it from development offers in the first place,” Henry says.
(Photo courtesy of Henry family)
“Andy Henry could sell out for tens of millions of dollars to developers and walk away. It’s mind-boggling in this day and age to think you have someone genuinely standing on principle, but that’s who Andy Henry is, and that’s how much he wants his 175-year-old farm protected. He’s preserving history at no cost to the public.”
“We live in a heavily populated state with family farms lost at a fast and steady rate, and now someone wants to remove another, even though this special one still produces livestock and hay, with 21 acres and a historic home,” Duggan continues. “Literally, there is an architect from upstate New York scheduled to visit the house and look at the porch because he wants to be accurate in one of his rebuilds. That speaks to the amazing historic condition of Andy’s place, and to think the city government chooses to erase it defies common sense.”
What is the public’s reaction to the Committee’s eminent domain grab? “I can’t find anyone who supports the township’s action, on two levels,” Duggan notes. “One, everyone loves the Henry farm and appreciates it so much. Two, there are other places to build, and you don’t put up house complexes beside industrial complexes.”
Per New Jersey law, Cranbury must build 265 affordable housing units over the next decade. “We support affordable housing,” Duggan says, “but not dropped in the middle of a bunch of warehouses. The whole thing lacks common sense.”
(Cranbury Township Committee has not revealed what type of affordable housing is slated to replace the Henry farm. The Committee did not respond to Farm Journal interview requests.)
Echoing Duggan, Henry says public support is overwhelmingly positive. “I spoke at a council meeting in opposition to what they were doing, and the whole town has gotten behind me. We have a long history here in Cranbury and love this place and the people.”
175-Year Legacy
Legally, what happens next?
Henry will file a complaint to challenge the township in court. Ultimately, if the township proceeds, Henry will challenge eminent domain at every step, according to Duggan. “There are other places to build,” Duggan emphasizes. “Why take a 175-year-old farm?”
Unbowed, Henry insists he will fight to save his legacy. “I never dreamed the township would try to take our farm. I doubt the township sees the irony, but they can only try to take it by eminent domain because we saved it from development offers in the first place.”
“The generations before us had to fight to save this farm,” Henry concludes. “They sacrificed. So will I and my brother.”
Sounds like Israel is claiming full control of airspace. Mopping up mobile launch platforms.
Fuck both parties.
Time for us to stay out of this shit.
We’re done talking or enabling.
do you think any "proof" of a Mossad intel op will be forthcoming? please! the details of the famous cases are hidden for years. MLK,JFK,RFK and i would add Malcom X. if theories on these are BS why has full disclosure been fought for > 60 years?
and you think our Israeli owned congress and copartner CIA are going to disclose shit? please!
Study: 61% of men don't see forced sex with acquaintance as rape
When asked whether they viewed forced sex with a spouse as rape, only 8.5 percent of women and 7.3 percent of men said yes.
I wonder why they only talk about the Catholic instances of it.
Beats me the article is behind a paywall.
The first bit about only 8.5% or women considering it to be rape is even creepier than the male statistic.
Fucking weirdos.
And we had a good discussion with out screaming and name calling. How unusual for the Hide. LOL
Of course not.
CIA, and the other totalitarian statist agencies would fight a FOIA request for the time of day if they think they can.
They’ll fight to protect methods and sources even when both are well known to everyone and their dog. It’s freakin’ retarded, but that’s what bureaucrats do.
Too many people assume that government agencies and the employees and agents thereof are actually competent. In reality way too many of them were dumb booger eating retards as children who were both dumb as fuck and also confident and loved to feel important or be in charge. We all know kids from our own childhoods like this. Those kids grow up to be bureaucrats, politicians, and middle managers in HR departments of large organizations.
IF true the only good news out of this whole mess. Putin is smart enough to not risk a war with us. unfortunately it seems the majority of our rulers aren't near that cognizant of reality. my hope is Trump does what he said he would and stops sending billions to the leaches in Israel and Ukraine. we really shouldn't have any real trouble dealing with Iran directly. their proxies are a big problem. i thought that's why we have an FBI and a CIA.
People talk big until everything around them comes crashing down.
Reminds me of the Mike Tyson thing about getting punched in the face.
Pakistan 'tells Iran they may nuke Israel'
Pakistan has threatened to drop a nuclear warhead on Israel if Benjamin Netanyahu uses nuclear weapons against Iran, according to a top Iranian officer. General Mohsen Rezaee (Pictured), a senior officer in the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) and a member of Iran's National Security Council, said in an interview: 'Pakistan has assured us that if Israel uses a nuclear bomb on Iran, they will attack Israel with a nuclear bomb.'
