This regularly happens with Jews. And I noticed it as soon as the New York Times started reporting after October 7th. Survivors were describing the sexual violence, and the New York Times took the terrorists’ word that committing sexual violence was against their religion. Even though the perpetrators had literally filmed themselves. But this happens all the time with Jews. When the ambulances were set on fire in London, people had to discuss violence in the Middle East. When a man drove explosives into a preschool, people had to make excuses for him. When a man threw Molotov cocktails at a peaceful march intended to raise awareness for the hostages, people made excuses for him. Even after he killed a Holocaust survivor. People felt bad because the muderer’s daughter wanted to be a doctor. I’ve actually seen people do this for every single hate crime against Jews including Bondi in Australia. The murderer of the two young Jewish people who were unalived at the Holocaust Museum has become a martyr to some people. There are posters, honoring him at a university in my state. You don’t have to both-sides-ism a hate crime. Thank you to @msjennspeaks for putting it so eloquently. When you look at it like this, you can see how foul this type of thinking is.
waxewod
