Zionist. Proud Jew 🎗️🇮🇱 🐾

Joined April 2009
I am full of anger and don’t know what to do about it. I’m angry that Canadians don’t care that Jews are unsafe because it doesn’t affect them. I’m angry that my son was assaulted because he is Jewish. I’m angry that people I thought were my friends abandoned me when I needed them most. I’m angry that there is so much infighting among my people. I’m angry that Jew-hatred is acceptable to so many. I’m angry that my friend gets death/rape threats every day and the police won’t help. I’m angry that people hate me for existing. I’m angry that I am always angry.
Danielle Lieberman retweeted
After 11 years of Hamas holding Hadar Goldin's body following his death in Gaza in 2014, it has now been returned to Israel for a proper burial. Hadar was a hero of Israel who fought and fell in battle protecting the homeland. He is finally home. May his memory be a blessing.
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Danielle Lieberman retweeted
BREAKING: The RCMP just cautioned me with "provoking, intimidating and doxxing" a peace officer for practicing journalism
Danielle Lieberman retweeted
.@RonaldReagan never wavered when it came to Israel and antisemitism: "And let me be clear: anyone who attacks a Jew because he is a Jew attacks America." Here are some of his quotes over the years: 1982: ”Antisemitism is a moral evil, and we must oppose it wherever it appears. It is not only an attack on Jews; it is an attack on the very foundation of a free and decent society. We must never be neutral in the face of bigotry. We must stand up, speak out, and act decisively against it.” 1983: "There is no room in a free society for antisemitism—none. It is a poison that destroys the soul of a nation. And let me be clear: anyone who attacks a Jew because he is a Jew attacks America. Because the Jewish people are part of the very fabric of this country. And we will defend that fabric with all our strength." 1983: "We’ve seen too much hatred in this world—hatred that led to the gas chambers, hatred that still burns in the hearts of bigots today. Antisemitism has no place in America. It has no place in any civilized society. And as long as I am President, we will use every tool—moral, legal, and educational—to drive it from our midst." 1986: "Antisemitism, like all forms of bigotry, is an assault on the dignity of the human person and a direct challenge to the ideals of justice and equality that are the bedrock of our Nation. We must remain vigilant against it in all its forms—whether in the desecration of synagogues, the slander of Jewish citizens, or the denial of Israel’s right to exist in peace." 1993: "The Holocaust was not just a Jewish tragedy; it was a human tragedy. Antisemitism was its fuel. And let no one ever forget: the first victims of the Nazis were not just Jews—they were anyone who stood for freedom, truth, and human dignity. We must teach this to every generation, so that ‘never again’ is not just a slogan, but a sacred vow."
Danielle Lieberman retweeted
More shocking Toronto footage: "Free Palestine" protesters smash windows, assault Jews, and attack police at a pro-Israel campus event—until an ex-IDF soldier intervenes. Five arrested: Nicole Baiton, Kiana Alexis, Fatimah Mugni, Chelsea Wu, Manal Kamran.
RT @IsraelMFA: “The Night of Broken Glass”- Kristallnacht, 87 years ago, today. Homes, synagogues & shops of Jews destroyed nationwide in…
Danielle Lieberman retweeted
Eighty-seven years ago today the world watched as Jewish homes, shops and synagogues were burnt across Germany and Austria. Windows were smashed, Torah scrolls set alight, hundreds of synagogues destroyed, 91 Jews murdered and tens of thousands imprisoned. Families who had considered themselves part of the fabric of European life were humiliated and beaten in the streets. It became known as Kristallnacht, the Night of Broken Glass. It was not yet the Holocaust, but it was the moment the unthinkable began to feel possible. Years of boycotts, hatred, caricatures and conspiracy had prepared the ground for what many see as the beginning of the long, twisted road that led to the Holocaust. When the attacks came, neighbours turned away, pretending not to see what was happening to their friends and those they had lived alongside for generations. Many look back today and ask: how could the Holocaust have happened in what was one of the most civilised societies in the world? Kristallnacht offers an uncomfortable answer. It happens when words of hate are tolerated, when lies are given a platform and when silence becomes easier than speaking out. By the time the glass breaks, the silence has already done its work. It is already too late. And that sounds all too familiar to us today across the West, in Europe and here in Britain. My great-grandmother Lily Ebert, a survivor of Auschwitz, used to remind schoolchildren that the Holocaust didn’t start with the gas chambers. “It started with words,” she said. “With small acts of hatred that people ignored.” She survived the concentration camp, built a new life in London and spent decades teaching others where hatred leads when it goes unchallenged. She used to say that it didn’t matter what religion, race, or ethnicity we were “when you cut us, it hurts, and we all bleed the same colour: red”. Today, nearly nine decades after Kristallnacht, her warning feels painfully alive and her message too often ignored. Across Europe, and even here in Britain, Jewish schools and synagogues are protected by police and security, and stand behind security fences with barbed wire. Jewish students are harassed on university campuses, shouted down and told that their pain is “political”. On social media, antisemitic conspiracies spread faster than truth. Our NHS has doctors who share antisemitic posts, our arts world has pushed Jews to the margins and some parliamentarians even use their privileged positions to launder ideas about Jews that once belonged on the fringes: that Jewish safety is conditional; that Jews are legitimate targets; that Britain belongs more to the mob than to the law. Hate doesn’t disappear - it merely changes its face. The liberation of Auschwitz in 1945 did not mark the end of the hatred that led to it. What once came from the far right is now found on parts of the far left, who have jumped into bed with Islamist extremists. What once hid behind swastikas now hides behind slogans of “resistance”. Each generation finds new excuses for the same old hatred. And yet, despite everything, there is hope. After all she endured my great-grandmother refused to lose faith in people. That was her defiance - not revenge or bitterness, but life itself. And I, too, still believe in the British people: in their decency, in their courage to say enough is enough, and to stand with their Jewish neighbours and colleagues against this resurgence of the world’s oldest hatred. In the silent majority that we, the Jewish community, are always told stands with us, I still have faith. Remembering Kristallnacht is not only about the past. It is about refusing to repeat its patterns in our own time. Eighty-seven years ago, hundreds of synagogues burnt. Yet the Jewish people endured. Our task is not just to remember the glass that shattered - but to make sure the silence that allowed it never returns.
The former hostages will have to live with what was done to them forever.
Released hostage Daniella Gilboa writes on Instagram: “In the past few days, my spirit has felt broken. I don't know why, but all the deepest pains l've endured have been resurfacing suddenly in the middle of the day, without warning. Then I looked through my gallery and gathered a few small moments from recent weeks, just to remind myself that, at the end of the day, l'm grateful for everything, or every single moment, even the ones almost too hard to bear. I'm so thankful for this second chance to live, and to appreciate everything a thousand times more.” Hamas hurt the hostages in ways we will never be able to truly understand. As long as Hamas stands across that border, peace will be impossible.
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Danielle Lieberman retweeted
They will be coming for your pets next. RIP Peanut, Fred and all the hundreds of Ostrich.
Danielle Lieberman retweeted
Today I was fired from the Canadian Food Inspection agency for refusing to take part in the murder of 300 innocent birds. Today it was birds, but tomorrow who knows.
Danielle Lieberman retweeted
Vladdy Jr. leaves a heartfelt message for Jays fans ❤️ (via: ig/vladdyjr27)
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Rom is smiling and fighting until the last hostage is home. A man who was violently sexually brutalized. Starved to a human skeleton. Had stones hammered into his ears with nails. With role model heroes like Rom, the future generations will be incredible.🎗️
Terrorists live amongst us, but the government shoots ostriches.
They DECAPITATED some of the Ostriches!? This is the Canadian government. Although gruesome, these pictures must be shared with the World
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This survivor is our new light
Captivity Survivor Rom Braslavski on stage at hostages Square: "I can't believe I'm here, I said it was my dream to get to the square when I was in the tunnels in Gaza" “Thank you very much to all the fighters who entered Gaza and knew they could die for me to return"
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Danielle Lieberman retweeted
“GOD BLESS AMERICA!” shouted the Jewish students. “DEATH TO AMERICA!” answered the pro-Palestine crowd. The difference speaks for itself.
"Why are we living in the United States? To shift this country's political direction and spiritual direction." Remember, you're not allowed to not want the Muslim Brotherhood to take over America. And will be shamed out of any sensible position you take. Because IsLaMoPhObiA.
Danielle Lieberman retweeted
🔴 The Druze in A-Sweida, Syria started assembling their own rockets. Give em’ hell brothers! 🫡
Danielle Lieberman retweeted
Dear @elonmusk, I remember seeing footage of you in Israel after the attacks on October 7. Like everyone else – I could tell how pained you were by the stories you heard and the footage you saw. I remember when you received dog tags from Malki Shem-Tov, father of hostage Omer Shem-Tov, which read "Our hearts are hostage in Gaza." In that moment, you didn’t seem like the Elon we all know you to be. You were just a human, a dad – horrified and heartbroken by the horrors unfolding in Israel. I remember seeing you tour Auschwitz – again – visibly shaken by the things you saw and heard. I raise all of this because I know you care, and because I know that if you see this, you’ll consider what I’m about to say. This platform, along with doing a great deal of good in connecting people, providing a space to exchange incredible amounts of information, and enabling people to build brands for themselves, has also been doing a great deal of harm. The amount of vitriol and hatred on here is unfathomable. Rampant denial of the Holocaust, mixed with wishes that it happen again. Endless rape denialism aimed at the women – both dead and alive – who were barbarically assaulted on October 7, and while in captivity. Disinformation designed not just to pollute our public square but to infect and radicalize a generation. Outright support for and glorification of terrorism. Antisemitic conspiracy theories that have received hundreds of millions of views. The list goes on. Free speech is one thing, but deliberately trying to sow division with the purpose of undermining our social cohesion, the pillars of our democracies, and even our cognitive abilities to process information and decipher truth from fiction, is something else entirely, and it needs to be stopped before it’s too late. You’re a man of science and technology, and you’ve repeatedly warned us about thresholds and breaking points in numerous domains. This, too, is one of those areas. I implore you to please have your people do more. Thousands of nefarious individuals on here have monetized hate, bigotry, and ignorance at the expense of a people that I know you care about. Please. Have your team act. This place, and spaces like it, could be so, so much better – and safer. That’s all for now – just a plea – from my tiny desk in Ottawa. Sincerely, Casey
Danielle Lieberman retweeted
-Yasir Baig is not a Canadian citizen. -Yasir Baig's road rage caused a chain reaction involving five vehicles that killed a 22-year-old woman and fled the scene. -Yasir Baig was given a slap on the wrist with a 6-month sentence. -Yasir Baig was ordered deported May 17, 2024. -Yasir Baig is on his third appeal. Our justice system is a complete joke nationalpost.com/news/canada…
Danielle Lieberman retweeted
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Not ready for snow tomorrow 😱
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