Friday, December 2, 2022

Does a a movie reviewer have a responsibility to let the audience know that a film is a complete work of fiction or that it includes such brutal themes it might incite the audience to violence? Here are comments from CAMERA on a Guardian review and another in the Washington Times on the new Netflix Jordanian film Farha. The events depicted just didn’t happen, and for the Guardian to promote these lies and the Times to call it a “coming-of-age” film, as if it were about a teenager dating boys in high school, is disgusting.

Farha: When the director admits that her true story is pure fiction (Israel Diaries)

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UN resolution calls Israel's founding a 'catastrophe' (i24News) Israel's Abraham Accords ally the United Arab Emirates was one of the co-sponsors of the resolution
UN Condemns Israel 15 Times, Rest of World 13 (UN Watch) EU states have failed to introduce a single UNGA resolution this year on the human rights situation in China, Venezuela, Saudi Arabia, Cuba, Turkey, Pakistan, Vietnam, Algeria, or on 175 other countries.

Recommended reading: The Secret Apparatus: The Muslim Brotherhood's Industry of Death Hardcover: The world’s most dangerous terrorist group is not hiding in the caves of the Hindu Kush or in the Saharan wilderness—it operates inside the United States,