New video evidence has emerged linking British Labour Party leader Jeremy Corbyn with the Palestinian terrorist group Hamas.
According to The Telegraph, Corbyn is seen speaking at “a rally against the Gaza war in 2009, at which his close associates were cheered on stage as they praised Hamas. Mr. Corbyn was recorded hailing the protest as a ‘massive and magnificent demonstration.’”
Corbyn has been at the center of anti-Semitic hate speech for years. The man’s recent appointment as the leftist opposition leader against Prime Minister David Cameron’s conservative Tory party is a disgrace to British politics. Cameron has recently labeled Corbyn as a “terrorist sympathiser.”
The prime minister’s harsh indictment cannot be explained away by hyperbole or partisanship. Corbyn’s own flanks are riddled with anti-Semites, pro-Islamist fascists, and morons. “Most controversially, the Labour leader’s new director of communications and strategy, Seamus Milne, defended the Palestinian people’s “right to resist” and declared that Hamas ‘will not be broken,’” notes The Telegraph.
The leftist Hamas sympathizer has unsurprisingly worried Britain’s Jewish community. “Even before Mr Corbyn’s victory was confirmed, a poll of British Jews found 67 per cent were concerned about his election as Labour leader,” writes The Telegraph’s Angela Epstein. “After all, here stands a man who has been connected to Holocaust denier Paul Eisen, and who exhorts us to be “friends” with terror organisations Hezbollah and Hamas.”
Corbyn’s anti-Semitic sentiments are inherently intertwined with his leftist obsession with identity politics. He disguises his Jew-hatred by parading around as a pro-jihadi charlatan pathologically averse to the Israeli flag, the Star of David, and the autonomy of a Jewish state.
“Most controversially, the Labour leader’s new director of communications and strategy, Seamus Milne, defended the Palestinian people’s “right to resist” and declared that Hamas ‘will not be broken.’”
The Telegraph
“And what of Mr Corbyn’s support for boycotting and delegitimsing the state of Israel? A view which – even if the Labour leader cannot see it – helps fuel anti-Semitism, since unreconstructed protest groups seamlessly conflate anti-Zionism with antipathy towards world Jewry,” adds Epstein.