Save Samer, he is dying’: Samer Issawi,a Palestinian hunger striker

[SherriMunnerlyn]

 

[irosie91]

Notice all those "HEARTS" ?? they all look like they were drawn by
the same hand

 

[SherriMunnerlyn]

 

[SherriMunnerlyn]

 

[SherriMunnerlyn]

 

[Hossfly]

Humanity, are we all not human beings? We are connected to one another, so humanity calls upon us to care about one another.

Justice matters, injustice is to be confronted and opposed, or at least I submit to you that is a moral response to injustice like Occupations and human rights abuses.

If you are a Christian, you are called to love and not hate.

Well there are three reasons to care about what happens to Samer Issawi!

Life is making choices, every day we choose, do we love or do we hate.

Sherri

Human beings don't arbitrarily fire rockets at innocent civilians... Animals do.

Well, thank you for illustrating the truth about by comment that slavery and Occupation were just like each other. Victims of Occupation are called animals just like slaves were.

But of course Frau Sherri overlooks the Muslims saying that the Jews are descendents of apes and pigs. In fact there was a Muslim woman poster living here in America who, when asked, said that people can be turned into animals. Imagine thinking like this in the 21st century.
Did Allah transform Jews into apes and pigs? An analysis of three passages in the Quran.

 

[SherriMunnerlyn]

They Are Calling It The Palestinian Prisoners Intifada in the Middle East!

The Palestinian prisoners’ intifada By Ramzy Baroud

"This miserable legacy of Palestinian factionalism is taking place against the backdrop of a slowly brewing movement in Israeli jails. Palestinian political prisoners continue to place their faith in their own ability to endure hunger, gaining international solidarity with their cause. Samer Issawi, a Palestinian prisoner who as of 10 January completed 168 days of a hunger strike in protest at his unlawful detention by Israel, is hardly a unique phenomenon. He is an expression of the very much present, but snubbed Palestinian collective, whose fate doesn’t fall into the political agenda of any faction. Issawi is one of seven brothers, six of whom spent time in Israeli prisons for their political beliefs. One of the brothers, Fadi, was killed by Israeli soldiers in 1994, a few days after celebrating his 16th birthday. Even their sister, Sherine, was arrested by Israeli soldiers during a hearing concerning her brother Samer on 18 December. On that day, “Samer was publicly beaten in the Jerusalem Magistrates Court after he tried to greet his family,” reported The Palestine Monitor. “He was dragged from his wheelchair and carried away, repeatedly crying out as he was hit on his chest by the guards around him.” In fact, the Issawi family and the entire neighborhood of Issawiya in East Jerusalem is now a target for the Israeli army and police. The hope is to break the will of a single man that presently is incapable of standing on his own feet. Maybe it is legendary, but Samer Issawi’s will of steel is not an alien notion for Palestinians. According to the Prisoner Support and Human Rights Association, Adameer, over 650,000 Palestinians have been detained by the Israeli military and police since its occupation of East Jerusalem, the West Bank and Gaza in 1967. “Considering the fact that the majority of those detained are male, the number of Palestinians detained forms approximately 40 per cent of the total male Palestinian population in the occupied Palestinian territories.” Yet, Palestinian resistance is yet to be quelled.

Moreover, “it is estimated that around 10,000 Palestinian women have been arrested by Israel since 1967. They include young girls and the elderly; some... were the mothers of male long-term prisoners,” wrote Nabil Sahli in the Middle East Monitor, who also called for the internationalization of the prisoners issue. In a special session on 6 January held to discuss the plight of Palestinian and Arab prisoners in Israeli jails, the Arab League echoed similar demands. In a statement, it called for the treatment of detainees as “prisoners of war” and called for active international efforts to secure their release. However, serious efforts are seriously lacking despite the repeated cries for attention by Palestinian prisoners. On 17 April 2012, at least 1,200 prisoners participated in a hunger strike to alert the world to their plight and maltreatment in Israeli jails. Despite the fact that the collective strike ended 14 May, Palestinian prisoners continue to stage hunger strikes of their own, breaking records of steadfastness unprecedented not just in Palestine, but the world over."

The Palestinian prisoners? intifada

Sherri

 

[irosie91]

another bit of brilliance from the peole who worship as a SAINT any filthy whore willing
'to put a bomb on her stinking ass and murder children while farting out
ISAHU AKBARRRR ALLAHU AKBARRRRRR No wonder islam is so popular in
SING SING-----for those who do not know----SING SING is a jail for violent repeat
felons in OSSINING, NEW YORK Long ago I traveled up to the area about once
per month-------and had to pass thru that area------sometimes the wives of prisoners used
the trains for their visits------they also stank thru their black rags

 

[Hossfly]

Perhaps Frau Sherri should read what this intelligent, educated Muslim woman has to say. Then Frau Sherri can send this woman an E-mail and tell her to join with saving the terrorist Sameer.
Israel's jihad is mine | Qanta Ahmed | Ops & Blogs | The Times of Israel

 

[Hossfly]

They Are Calling It The Palestinian Prisoners Intifada in the Middle East!

The Palestinian prisoners’ intifada By Ramzy Baroud

"This miserable legacy of Palestinian factionalism is taking place against the backdrop of a slowly brewing movement in Israeli jails. Palestinian political prisoners continue to place their faith in their own ability to endure hunger, gaining international solidarity with their cause. Samer Issawi, a Palestinian prisoner who as of 10 January completed 168 days of a hunger strike in protest at his unlawful detention by Israel, is hardly a unique phenomenon. He is an expression of the very much present, but snubbed Palestinian collective, whose fate doesn’t fall into the political agenda of any faction. Issawi is one of seven brothers, six of whom spent time in Israeli prisons for their political beliefs. One of the brothers, Fadi, was killed by Israeli soldiers in 1994, a few days after celebrating his 16th birthday. Even their sister, Sherine, was arrested by Israeli soldiers during a hearing concerning her brother Samer on 18 December. On that day, “Samer was publicly beaten in the Jerusalem Magistrates Court after he tried to greet his family,” reported The Palestine Monitor. “He was dragged from his wheelchair and carried away, repeatedly crying out as he was hit on his chest by the guards around him.” In fact, the Issawi family and the entire neighborhood of Issawiya in East Jerusalem is now a target for the Israeli army and police. The hope is to break the will of a single man that presently is incapable of standing on his own feet. Maybe it is legendary, but Samer Issawi’s will of steel is not an alien notion for Palestinians. According to the Prisoner Support and Human Rights Association, Adameer, over 650,000 Palestinians have been detained by the Israeli military and police since its occupation of East Jerusalem, the West Bank and Gaza in 1967. “Considering the fact that the majority of those detained are male, the number of Palestinians detained forms approximately 40 per cent of the total male Palestinian population in the occupied Palestinian territories.” Yet, Palestinian resistance is yet to be quelled.

Moreover, “it is estimated that around 10,000 Palestinian women have been arrested by Israel since 1967. They include young girls and the elderly; some... were the mothers of male long-term prisoners,” wrote Nabil Sahli in the Middle East Monitor, who also called for the internationalization of the prisoners issue. In a special session on 6 January held to discuss the plight of Palestinian and Arab prisoners in Israeli jails, the Arab League echoed similar demands. In a statement, it called for the treatment of detainees as “prisoners of war” and called for active international efforts to secure their release. However, serious efforts are seriously lacking despite the repeated cries for attention by Palestinian prisoners. On 17 April 2012, at least 1,200 prisoners participated in a hunger strike to alert the world to their plight and maltreatment in Israeli jails. Despite the fact that the collective strike ended 14 May, Palestinian prisoners continue to stage hunger strikes of their own, breaking records of steadfastness unprecedented not just in Palestine, but the world over."

The Palestinian prisoners? intifada

Sherri

You mean to tell us, Frau Sherri, that you who considers herself a "good Christian woman" is not at all concerned with the Christians being held in Muslim jailed for such things as "allegedy" committing blasphemy and your entire being (even to the neglect of everything else in your life) is focused on some Muslim terrorist. There is something wrong with this picture. I wouldn't even bother to ask you what you think about those Baha'i women who were thrown into Iranian jails and raped the night before they were killed because I know you have no interest in what has happened to them even though you are a woman. Maybe you would think that it was right that they were raped the night before they were killed because your Prophet said not to murder a virgin so if their jailers raped them, then of course they weren't virgins when they were killed. I wonder if Frau Sherri is disappointed that there will be no 72 virgins studs awaiting her in the Islamic Paradise. After all, a woman who is so devoted to the cause should be given something as a reward.

 

[Toddsterpatriot]

 

[SherriMunnerlyn]

 

[skye]

Thanks God I this time am spared to watch all this rubbish you continuously post Sherri!

Thank you Lordee!

 

[SherriMunnerlyn]

 

[SherriMunnerlyn]

Thanks God I this time am spared to watch all this rubbish you continuously post Sherri!

Thank you Lordee!

Photos of little girls at protests in Jordan are rubbish to Skye?

 

[skye]

Thanks God I this time am spared to watch all this rubbish you continuously post Sherri!

Thank you Lordee!

Photos of little girls at protests in Jordan are rubbish to Skye?

No Sherri.

Islamic fanatics that keep on posting photos like these are.

 

[SherriMunnerlyn]

 

[skye]

There you go! ^^^^^


that's what I mean!

 

[SherriMunnerlyn]

 

[skye]

I hope it's clear to everybody what I am talking about now! ^^^^^