Quack Andrew B. Chung = SHEIN = Anita = jew paedophile BARRY 'jewface' SHEIN
2024-06-08 20:29:24 UTC
Israels genocidal war on Palestinians since last October has extended
beyond the daily mass death, displacement, and starvation of the
civilian population in the Gaza Strip. Behind the bars of Israeli
prisons, Israel has been waging war against Palestinian prisoners,
creating conditions that make the continuation of human life
impossible. The effects of this brutal campaign have reverberated
among prisoners families outside of jail, who are watching their
loved ones being systematically starved, beaten, tortured, and
degraded.
Shortly after October 7, Israel imposed a new set of rules in its cell
blocks. In some detention centers like Ofer near Ramallah, the Israeli
army was reportedly handed over control of the prison, while the
Israel Prison Services guards were given a free hand in dealing with
Palestinian inmates inside the jail sections. This shift was
accompanied by a dramatic increase in the number of Palestinian
detainees who were arrested after October 7, doubling the prisoner
population as early on as mid-October. This included prisoners from
Gaza, for whom the hardest part of the treatment was reserved.
In mid-May, CNN released an exposé based on the testimonies of Israeli
whistleblowers about the horrific treatment of Palestinians from Gaza
at the Israeli military base of Sde Teiman, now containing a detention
center. The whistleblower testimonies detail a number of medieval
practices to which Palestinian prisoners have been subjected,
including being strapped down to beds while blindfolded and made to
wear diapers, having unqualified medical trainees conduct procedures
on them without anesthesia, having dogs set on them by prison guards,
being regularly beaten or put into stress positions for offenses as
minor as peeking beneath their blindfolds, having zip-tie wounds
fester to the point of requiring amputation, and a host of other
horrific measures.
On June 6, the New York Times published another story about Sde Teiman
based on interviews with former detainees and Israeli military
officers, doctors, and soldiers who worked at the prison, bringing new
horrors to light about the treatment of Gazan prisoners. Detainee
testimonies repeated many of these same accounts but also included
additional disturbing accounts of sexual violence, including
testimonies of rape and forcing detainees to sit on metal sticks that
caused anal bleeding and unbearable pain.
Other depravities have been documented in several other prisons, often
gloatingly by Israeli news channels who broadcast scenes of the abuse,
including degrading treatment, in what can only be described as snuff
films. Israeli prison doctors have assisted in the torture of
Palestinian detainees, both before and after October 7. Alongside
these acts of torture and humiliation, prison authorities have
severely restricted prisoners food intake to the point of
near-starvation, giving 20 prisoners enough food for two people.
The picture that emerges is one in which Israeli authorities are
putting Palestinians in animal-like conditions calculated to torture,
humiliate, and in man cases, to bring about their death. In March, the
Israeli daily Haaretz reported that some 27 Palestinian detainees had
died in detention in two facilities, including Sde Teiman.
Meanwhile, the families of Palestinian detainees, both from Gaza and
the West Bank, have been left to wonder about the fate of their loved
ones for months on end as horror stories continue to trickle out of
Israeli prisons from those who are released, further feeding the
anxieties of the families.
Death by beating
According to Palestinian prisoners rights groups, Israel has arrested
no less than 8,800 Palestinians since October from Gaza, the West
Bank, and Jerusalem. Many have been released, including as part of a
prisoners exchange between Israel and Hamas in November. Currently,
some 9,300 Palestinians continue to be held behind bars, including 78
women, 250 children, and more than 3,400 detainees without charge or
trial under the military legal system of administrative detention.
Thaer Taha, a Palestinian in his forties, was one of them until last
April when he was released after two years of administrative
detention. Taha was arrested in May 2022 and was given a detention
order of six months. By October 7, he had spent almost a year and a
half in Israeli jails.
The day his detention order expired, we prepared ourselves to welcome
my father at home, Guevara Taha, his 22-year-old daughter, told
Mondoweiss. My mother made his favorite meal, my siblings and I
dressed up, and friends and family members prepared to receive him at
the checkpoint, says Guevara. That day, the lawyer called us and
said that the occupation had renewed my fathers detention order for
another six months, she recalls.
On October 7, Thaer Taha was a month away from ending his second
detention period. Since his arrest, he had been receiving family
visits once a month.
Then, everything changed. Israel suspended all family visits for
Palestinian inmates and began a series of unprecedented repressive
measures against them. Even those who had experienced the occupation
jails in the 1970s and the 1980s said that they had seen nothing like
the past eight months in the occupations prisons, Thaer Taha says,
referring to past periods that had hitherto been regarded as the
highest point in Israels repression of Palestinian prisoners.
The organized daily life inside cells, which so many [prisoners] had
struggled for over the years, suddenly disappeared. Books and other
personal belongings were confiscated and we were no longer allowed to
have any kind of activity or representation, explains Taha. Guards
began to violently raid our cells on a daily basis, food quality
immediately decreased, and covers were taken away. We were
intentionally put into insecurity, hunger, and cold. At the same time,
the cells became crowded. We were 12 people in a 9 by 4 meter cell.
The worsening of detention conditions for Palestinian inmates had
already begun before October 7. In February 2023, Israels security
minister Itamar Ben-Gvir began to reduce water access for Palestinian
prisoners, beginning by limiting shower time to four minutes per day.
The step caused outrage among human rights groups at the time. After
October 7, it went to a whole new level.
In mid-December, our water supply inside each cell was reduced to one
hour per day. We used this hour to store as much water as we could,
and since we only had one bottle in the cell, we filled empty cans,
Thaer says. This situation continued for three months, until the
beginning of the month of Ramadan, in mid-March.
In November, Hamas and Israel struck a prisoner exchange deal. Around
150 Palestinian women and children were released from Israeli jails in
exchange for 50 Israeli captives. The released Palestinians gave
testimonies of severe beating and sexual abuse by Israeli prison
guards. In April, the Palestinian prisoners rights groups said that
16 identified Palestinians had died in Israeli jails as a result of
mistreatment since October 7. More had died but werent identified.
In November, 38-year-old Palestinian Thaer Abu Asab was announced dead
in the Negev prison, after being beaten by Israeli guards. A month
later, Israel admitted that Abu Asabs death was a result of being
beaten by 19 prison guards at the same time.
I was in the Negev prison when Thaer Abu Asab was killed, but in a
different section, remembered Thaer Taha. It was November 18, just
after the morning head count, when we began to hear a lot of
screaming. Then some prisoners were moved to the section I was in and
they told us what had happened.
The guards were very aggressive during the morning count and every
day they beat someone. That morning, Thaer Abu Asab dared to ask one
of the guards about the news, if the truce in Gaza had begun or not,
Taha continued. The guard told his commander, who told Abu Asab that
he would show him the truce in Gaza, and he ordered him beaten. They
beat him so brutally that one of the guards struck him with a thick
wooden hoe handle on the head, and he immediately lost consciousness
and bled to death.
The suspected guards were reportedly put under strict restrictions
following a probe into the incident but were set free all the same.
National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir said that the guards were
dealing with the scum of humanity, and should not be smeared before
an investigation.
Cut off from the world
While this news was being made public, prisoners families had no
contact with their loved ones in Israeli jails and had no idea about
their conditions. Guevara Taha described it as a constant anguish,
thinking all the time about what could be happening to my father, what
conditions he is in, preventing us from sleeping.
We the families of prisoners have Whatsapp groups where we exchange
information, so whenever a lawyer manages to know anything about one
prisoner in a given jail, or if a prisoner manages to access a phone
and make contact, they would give information about those who are held
with them, and we share that news on WhatsApp, said Guevara. We
spent all the time on WhatsApp expecting any news, and the news was
never encouraging. It was either that they had no access to water,
food or electricity, and the anguish continued.
My father spent 13 years in jail, eight of them as an administrative
detainee, so I grew up knowing his news from prison more than having
him at home, to the point that I didnt get used to calling him dad,
I just called him by his name, she continued. But this time it was
different, I was seriously fearing for his life, thinking of whether
he has eaten or if he can even sleep at night.
In February, a report by UN experts concluded that some Palestinian
prisoners had been subject to sexual abuse and that at least two
female prisoners had been raped in Israeli jails. The next day,
Palestinian prisoners families and rights groups held a public press
conference in Ramallah, where they announced that they had halted all
coordination with the International Committee of the Red Cross,
accusing it of inaction.
The Red Cross had stopped giving us updates on the prisoners
conditions since October 7, and even though they told us that it was
because the occupation authorities had banned them from visiting the
prisoners, they didnt do anything else about it, and they didnt
speak up, exclaimed Guevara.
Her father adds, Our lawyers have been and continue to be banned from
visiting prisoners, intimidated, and prevented from doing their work,
but they speak out, they denounce it, and the prisoners were very
offended by this silence.
In November, the ICRC said publicly that it hasnt been able to visit
Palestinian detainees since October 7. In January, ICRCs Middle East
director told media outlets that Israel and Hamas were banning it from
visiting captives on both sides. The ICRC never called publicly to end
the suspension of visits, and has maintained that it is actively
engaging with the relevant authorities on this critical matter in our
usual bilateral and confidential dialogue.
Although Israel began to allow some family visits in recent months,
most Palestinian prisoners remain banned from any contact with their
families.
Between October 7 and my release in late April, I was not allowed a
single family visit, and my lawyer was allowed to visit me only
twice, indicates Thaer Taha. During my time in prison, shortly after
October 7, my son who is 17 was wounded by an Israeli bullet in the
leg while taking part in a protest. I didnt learn about it until my
release in April. That is how cut off prisoners have been from the
rest of the world.
https://mondoweiss.net/2024/06/the-genocide-in-israeli-prisons/
Yup.beyond the daily mass death, displacement, and starvation of the
civilian population in the Gaza Strip. Behind the bars of Israeli
prisons, Israel has been waging war against Palestinian prisoners,
creating conditions that make the continuation of human life
impossible. The effects of this brutal campaign have reverberated
among prisoners families outside of jail, who are watching their
loved ones being systematically starved, beaten, tortured, and
degraded.
Shortly after October 7, Israel imposed a new set of rules in its cell
blocks. In some detention centers like Ofer near Ramallah, the Israeli
army was reportedly handed over control of the prison, while the
Israel Prison Services guards were given a free hand in dealing with
Palestinian inmates inside the jail sections. This shift was
accompanied by a dramatic increase in the number of Palestinian
detainees who were arrested after October 7, doubling the prisoner
population as early on as mid-October. This included prisoners from
Gaza, for whom the hardest part of the treatment was reserved.
In mid-May, CNN released an exposé based on the testimonies of Israeli
whistleblowers about the horrific treatment of Palestinians from Gaza
at the Israeli military base of Sde Teiman, now containing a detention
center. The whistleblower testimonies detail a number of medieval
practices to which Palestinian prisoners have been subjected,
including being strapped down to beds while blindfolded and made to
wear diapers, having unqualified medical trainees conduct procedures
on them without anesthesia, having dogs set on them by prison guards,
being regularly beaten or put into stress positions for offenses as
minor as peeking beneath their blindfolds, having zip-tie wounds
fester to the point of requiring amputation, and a host of other
horrific measures.
On June 6, the New York Times published another story about Sde Teiman
based on interviews with former detainees and Israeli military
officers, doctors, and soldiers who worked at the prison, bringing new
horrors to light about the treatment of Gazan prisoners. Detainee
testimonies repeated many of these same accounts but also included
additional disturbing accounts of sexual violence, including
testimonies of rape and forcing detainees to sit on metal sticks that
caused anal bleeding and unbearable pain.
Other depravities have been documented in several other prisons, often
gloatingly by Israeli news channels who broadcast scenes of the abuse,
including degrading treatment, in what can only be described as snuff
films. Israeli prison doctors have assisted in the torture of
Palestinian detainees, both before and after October 7. Alongside
these acts of torture and humiliation, prison authorities have
severely restricted prisoners food intake to the point of
near-starvation, giving 20 prisoners enough food for two people.
The picture that emerges is one in which Israeli authorities are
putting Palestinians in animal-like conditions calculated to torture,
humiliate, and in man cases, to bring about their death. In March, the
Israeli daily Haaretz reported that some 27 Palestinian detainees had
died in detention in two facilities, including Sde Teiman.
Meanwhile, the families of Palestinian detainees, both from Gaza and
the West Bank, have been left to wonder about the fate of their loved
ones for months on end as horror stories continue to trickle out of
Israeli prisons from those who are released, further feeding the
anxieties of the families.
Death by beating
According to Palestinian prisoners rights groups, Israel has arrested
no less than 8,800 Palestinians since October from Gaza, the West
Bank, and Jerusalem. Many have been released, including as part of a
prisoners exchange between Israel and Hamas in November. Currently,
some 9,300 Palestinians continue to be held behind bars, including 78
women, 250 children, and more than 3,400 detainees without charge or
trial under the military legal system of administrative detention.
Thaer Taha, a Palestinian in his forties, was one of them until last
April when he was released after two years of administrative
detention. Taha was arrested in May 2022 and was given a detention
order of six months. By October 7, he had spent almost a year and a
half in Israeli jails.
The day his detention order expired, we prepared ourselves to welcome
my father at home, Guevara Taha, his 22-year-old daughter, told
Mondoweiss. My mother made his favorite meal, my siblings and I
dressed up, and friends and family members prepared to receive him at
the checkpoint, says Guevara. That day, the lawyer called us and
said that the occupation had renewed my fathers detention order for
another six months, she recalls.
On October 7, Thaer Taha was a month away from ending his second
detention period. Since his arrest, he had been receiving family
visits once a month.
Then, everything changed. Israel suspended all family visits for
Palestinian inmates and began a series of unprecedented repressive
measures against them. Even those who had experienced the occupation
jails in the 1970s and the 1980s said that they had seen nothing like
the past eight months in the occupations prisons, Thaer Taha says,
referring to past periods that had hitherto been regarded as the
highest point in Israels repression of Palestinian prisoners.
The organized daily life inside cells, which so many [prisoners] had
struggled for over the years, suddenly disappeared. Books and other
personal belongings were confiscated and we were no longer allowed to
have any kind of activity or representation, explains Taha. Guards
began to violently raid our cells on a daily basis, food quality
immediately decreased, and covers were taken away. We were
intentionally put into insecurity, hunger, and cold. At the same time,
the cells became crowded. We were 12 people in a 9 by 4 meter cell.
The worsening of detention conditions for Palestinian inmates had
already begun before October 7. In February 2023, Israels security
minister Itamar Ben-Gvir began to reduce water access for Palestinian
prisoners, beginning by limiting shower time to four minutes per day.
The step caused outrage among human rights groups at the time. After
October 7, it went to a whole new level.
In mid-December, our water supply inside each cell was reduced to one
hour per day. We used this hour to store as much water as we could,
and since we only had one bottle in the cell, we filled empty cans,
Thaer says. This situation continued for three months, until the
beginning of the month of Ramadan, in mid-March.
In November, Hamas and Israel struck a prisoner exchange deal. Around
150 Palestinian women and children were released from Israeli jails in
exchange for 50 Israeli captives. The released Palestinians gave
testimonies of severe beating and sexual abuse by Israeli prison
guards. In April, the Palestinian prisoners rights groups said that
16 identified Palestinians had died in Israeli jails as a result of
mistreatment since October 7. More had died but werent identified.
In November, 38-year-old Palestinian Thaer Abu Asab was announced dead
in the Negev prison, after being beaten by Israeli guards. A month
later, Israel admitted that Abu Asabs death was a result of being
beaten by 19 prison guards at the same time.
I was in the Negev prison when Thaer Abu Asab was killed, but in a
different section, remembered Thaer Taha. It was November 18, just
after the morning head count, when we began to hear a lot of
screaming. Then some prisoners were moved to the section I was in and
they told us what had happened.
The guards were very aggressive during the morning count and every
day they beat someone. That morning, Thaer Abu Asab dared to ask one
of the guards about the news, if the truce in Gaza had begun or not,
Taha continued. The guard told his commander, who told Abu Asab that
he would show him the truce in Gaza, and he ordered him beaten. They
beat him so brutally that one of the guards struck him with a thick
wooden hoe handle on the head, and he immediately lost consciousness
and bled to death.
The suspected guards were reportedly put under strict restrictions
following a probe into the incident but were set free all the same.
National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir said that the guards were
dealing with the scum of humanity, and should not be smeared before
an investigation.
Cut off from the world
While this news was being made public, prisoners families had no
contact with their loved ones in Israeli jails and had no idea about
their conditions. Guevara Taha described it as a constant anguish,
thinking all the time about what could be happening to my father, what
conditions he is in, preventing us from sleeping.
We the families of prisoners have Whatsapp groups where we exchange
information, so whenever a lawyer manages to know anything about one
prisoner in a given jail, or if a prisoner manages to access a phone
and make contact, they would give information about those who are held
with them, and we share that news on WhatsApp, said Guevara. We
spent all the time on WhatsApp expecting any news, and the news was
never encouraging. It was either that they had no access to water,
food or electricity, and the anguish continued.
My father spent 13 years in jail, eight of them as an administrative
detainee, so I grew up knowing his news from prison more than having
him at home, to the point that I didnt get used to calling him dad,
I just called him by his name, she continued. But this time it was
different, I was seriously fearing for his life, thinking of whether
he has eaten or if he can even sleep at night.
In February, a report by UN experts concluded that some Palestinian
prisoners had been subject to sexual abuse and that at least two
female prisoners had been raped in Israeli jails. The next day,
Palestinian prisoners families and rights groups held a public press
conference in Ramallah, where they announced that they had halted all
coordination with the International Committee of the Red Cross,
accusing it of inaction.
The Red Cross had stopped giving us updates on the prisoners
conditions since October 7, and even though they told us that it was
because the occupation authorities had banned them from visiting the
prisoners, they didnt do anything else about it, and they didnt
speak up, exclaimed Guevara.
Her father adds, Our lawyers have been and continue to be banned from
visiting prisoners, intimidated, and prevented from doing their work,
but they speak out, they denounce it, and the prisoners were very
offended by this silence.
In November, the ICRC said publicly that it hasnt been able to visit
Palestinian detainees since October 7. In January, ICRCs Middle East
director told media outlets that Israel and Hamas were banning it from
visiting captives on both sides. The ICRC never called publicly to end
the suspension of visits, and has maintained that it is actively
engaging with the relevant authorities on this critical matter in our
usual bilateral and confidential dialogue.
Although Israel began to allow some family visits in recent months,
most Palestinian prisoners remain banned from any contact with their
families.
Between October 7 and my release in late April, I was not allowed a
single family visit, and my lawyer was allowed to visit me only
twice, indicates Thaer Taha. During my time in prison, shortly after
October 7, my son who is 17 was wounded by an Israeli bullet in the
leg while taking part in a protest. I didnt learn about it until my
release in April. That is how cut off prisoners have been from the
rest of the world.
https://mondoweiss.net/2024/06/the-genocide-in-israeli-prisons/
- -
Wonderfully hungry? Check out this morbidly obese
Asiatic slug:
https://www.instagram.com/p/Cy3sTCuxtlf/?hl=en
Boedicea said about the gook: Actually, it is obvious
he's not all there. Most wannabes are short on IQ and
have severe mental problems. I have yet to see a post
from this cretin that makes sense. Usually, he just
does his "You are a Nazi........." and even *that* he
aped from some other imbecile. His other attempts at
posting in usenet usually consist of one line or even
one word drivel. IMO he's using the computer in the
therapy room of his local nutfarm.