Gallagher Fenwick

Depuis le 9 avril, je suis la cible d’un raid numérique coordonné visant à me réduire au silence. Voici les faits et ma réponse. [1/2]

RT @rachshabi: The voter turnout for Palestinian citizens of Israel, in the face of unbelievable harassment, bullying, obstruction and incitement, is just phenomenal. Arab-majority parties are now potential kingmakers in Israel 👏

RT @PodSaveAmerica: Lovett: I just want to be very clear: Jews in Michigan have a moral obligation to support Abdul. They should do it to protect themselves from antisemitism and rising hatred in America.

RT @AsadFromNYC: What a line: "Most Israeli Jews now see the world the way Netanyahu has long seen it. That is Netanyahu’s great victory. But it is matched by his great loss: Much of the world now sees Israel the way Gazans see it."

RT @sofoot: Emprisonné depuis 1 an, 3 mois et 28 jours en Algérie, Christophe Gleizes a reçu le soutien du monde du foot au cours d'une cérémonie du Ballon d'or qui lui a été dédiée. Le combat pour sa libération continue. Libérez Christophe.

RT @lachainelequipe: La 70e cérémonie du Ballon d'Or est dédiée au journaliste Christophe Gleizes, incarcéré en Algérie #ballondor

RT @NoticiasONU: 🔴 Comisión de la ONU concluye que Israel ha cometido crímenes como exterminio, persecución, tortura, violación y otras formas de violencia sexual en el Territorio Palestino Ocupado, atacando intencionadamente a civiles palestinos mientras continúa cometiendo genocidio en Gaza.

RT @yasminalombaert: Reality is finally crashing down on the Kremlin: Trump can't deliver the easy capitulation putin was banking on. In a telling moment of backdoor realisation, putin’s top aide, Yuri Ushakov, just exposed Moscow's deep desperation. He admits that dealing strictly with Trump and his real estate “diplomats”, isn't working because Trump can't just bully Kyiv into submission. Instead, Russia is finally forced to accept a hard truth: they have to deal with a united Europe that stands firmly behind Ukraine. Desperate for progress, Moscow now wants Europe at the table—proving once and for all that Trump's 'magic wand' has completely failed. Pavel Zarubin: “Is such an option possible, if Zelensky continues to behave insolently toward the American administration, that the American administration will simply dictate and force him to make the decisions that the American administration considers correct?” Yuri Ushakov: “Well, you understand, even earlier there was an impression after Anchorage, too, that the American administration could dictate something like that and force Kyiv to fulfill it. But so far this hasn't quite worked out, because it's not enough to talk only with Kyiv; one needs to talk with the whole of Europe, which fully supports Kyiv, and perhaps Europe's position here is of a key character.”

RT @KimGhattas: Gadi Eisenkot is the father of the so-called Dahyeh Doctrine used against southern suburbs of Beirut in '06: disproportionate retaliation and destruction of civilian infrastructure to establish deterrence. Then used in Gaza.

I suspect folks may think it’s worse. Because Eisenkot represents a hammer in a satin glove.

RT @uninvhrc: #Israel has committed war crimes & crimes against humanity in the Occupied #Palestinian Territory amid continuing #genocide in Gaza, the @UN Commission of Inquiry on Occupied Palestinian Territory & Israel said in a new report to #UNGA81 today. More ➡️

RT @avalaina: What “poor Russian conscripts” is he talking about? The Russian soldiers fighting against Ukraine serve under official contracts and are paid for it. Their salaries are funded in part by the extra money Putin is receiving as a result of Trump’s recent decisions to waive some of the sanctions on Russia. And now, something very important. Russia pretends to be “great,” yet it is a very poor country. Its entire economy is comparable in size to that of the U.S. state of Texas. Millions of Russians live in economically depressed regions. For them, signing a contract with the Russian army is often the only realistic path to social advancement, because it lets them earn the kind of money they could only have dreamed of in their impoverished home regions. The families of Russian soldiers killed in Ukraine are perfectly satisfied. They receive sums of money that their husbands or sons could never have earned, even if they had worked for the rest of their lives. That’s why our Russian human rights colleagues call this kind of economy a “necronomy,” meaning a “death economy.” Russia sells death. Literally. Yes, this bloody war must be stopped. And to stop it, we must make the cost of war for Putin higher than the cost of peace. So if Musk truly cares about the lives of Russian soldiers, America must break the Russian necronomy’s ability to fuel this bloody war. But the Trump administration has done exactly the opposite. America has begun to finance it. I am attaching to this post just a few examples of Russian state advertising, showing the amounts in rubles for which “Russian kids” go to kill Ukrainians.

RT @brhodes: Tremendous news and job by those who built this movement.

BELGRADE, Serbia (AP) — Serbia’s strongman leader Aleksandar Vucic has conceded defeat to a student-led movement in a seismic political shift.

RT @Pontifex: I am following with concern the grave humanitarian situation in Yemen, particularly in the city of Taiz, where the population is suffering from a lack of food, water and medical care. I make a heartfelt appeal for hostilities to cease and for the Yemeni people and all the peoples of the region to be guaranteed the right to live in peace.

RT @cspan: Sen. Jon Ossoff (@ossoff) (D-GA) on Jared Kushner and Steve Witkoff: "What Jared and Steve are doing right now is negotiating with Putin to sell billions in Russian oil fields and refineries and gas stations to the President's friends."

RT @CallMeWilsar: I can only imagine what it’s like working for Mamdani. Staffing this must be insane, right? The only other person I remember having this kind of influence was Obama (in my lifetime). Also the kids. Look at the kids reactions. He’s inspiring the next generation. They love him.

New Yorkers love them some Mamdani lol

RT @CubsWorld80: Barack Obama decided to hit Pete Hegseth with the elbow from the top rope. Absolutely brutal takedown.

RT @Nadav_Eyal: 1/ Benjamin Netanyahu got the last set of polls last night. They argue Likud and his block are eroding fast. Then, came his remarks on Israel's economy. These are among the most extraordinary he has made in a long political career. Whatever their intent, they carry real weight for the Israeli economy – before Tuesday's election, and regardless of who forms the next government. In an interview with journalist Roy Katz, aired Friday, the prime minister said American military aid to Israel is coming to an end. "It's over. It's only a question of time," he said. Israelis should get used to no longer receiving tens of billions of dollars in U.S. defense assistance, he added, "because America has changed." That alone is remarkable. There is a growing recognition in Israel that U.S. military aid in its current form will have to change, and might end, as bipartisan support for Israel erodes in Washington. Netanyahu himself has spoken before about wanting to wean Israel off the aid. But there is a distance between that recognition and a sitting prime minister effectively announcing the end of one of the pillars of the U.S.–Israel strategic relationship. The current Memorandum of Understanding – $38 billion over ten years – runs through September 2028. It is embedded in a web of interests that includes the American defense industry, and Israel's diplomats in Washington work hard to sustain it. Israel's friends in Congress, operating in an increasingly difficult political environment, are still fighting to preserve the special relationship. When the prime minister himself says "it's over," that is a hard message for Israel's defense establishment, and for those in Washington still trying to help. And that was only the opening. "There could be sanctions, including banking sanctions," Netanyahu said. Israel, he explained, must prepare an economy capable of bypassing them. This is a different order of magnitude entirely. Some background is needed. In the world of international sanctions, comprehensive banking sanctions against a country are among the most powerful tools available to major powers. They are not import restrictions, consumer boycotts, or even arms embargoes. Broad financial sanctions go after an economy's circulatory system. Israel's banks depend on the global financial system: correspondent banks, clearing, credit lines, the ability to move money across borders. Without access to banks abroad, the Israeli economy stops functioning. And such sanctions don't hit only the banks. They hit everyone who banks with them – companies, exporters, importers, investors, employers. When foreign banks become nervous about a country's financial institutions, they tend to cut ties well beyond what the law strictly requires. In other words, a sweeping financial sanctions regime would push Israel toward the category of Iran or Russia. It would be worse. Iran and Russia sit on vast oil and gas reserves. Even under sanctions, they keep selling – mainly in Asia and parts of the Global South. Israel's economy is not built on commodities. Its strength comes from integration into the global economy: human capital, technology, research, advanced services. According to the Israel Innovation Authority, Israeli high-tech exported roughly $85 billion in goods and services in 2025 – 58 percent of all Israeli exports – and accounted for about half of the economy's growth. It is the engine of the economy, and it depends on foreign markets, foreign capital, and the free movement of money. Netanyahu did not say who might impose banking sanctions. A prime minister raising this possibility, in the same breath as forecasting the end of U.S. aid, should prompt immediate questions. Is he referring to European sanctions? American ones? above all: how did Israel get to the point where this is being discussed at all? There was more - and much worse.

RT @MustafaBarghou1: Benjamin Netanyahu, declared today that he is planning to carry out the ethnic cleansing of entire neighborhoods in Hebron. His declaration represents an alarming escalation in Israel’s policies of forced displacement and a flagrant violation of international law and the fundamental rights of the Palestinian people. It must be unequivocally condemned, and the international community must act immediately to prevent the forcible displacement of Palestinian residents and hold those responsible accountable.

RT @Arthur_Dvx: Le terrorisme est un fléau pour la démocratie, partout et toujours. Il n'y a pas de hiérarchie ni dans l’horreur, ni entre les victimes, ni entre les idéologies mortifères.

RT @Cultination1: 🇫🇷🇯🇵🚨- « Le Goku français » : le gérant du Micromania qui a tenu tête aux casseurs voit sa cagnotte dépasser les 25 000€. Les donateurs l’encouragent à réaliser son rêve : emmener sa campagne au Japon. Malgré le saccage de sa boutique, Pierre affirme continuer à soutenir les étudiants et la jeunesse, rappelant que les actes des casseurs ne doivent pas occulter les revendications portées par les jeunes. La voix japonaise de Goku, Masako Nozawa, 90 ans, va dédicacer une figurine et un dessin à Pierre, le gérant du Micromania de Nice, surnommé le « Goku français » après avoir défendu courageusement sa boutique contre les casseurs. (IMPORTANT concernant la cagnotte : Il y a quelques jours, Pierre, le gérant du Micromania, avait affirmé ne pas être au courant de l’existence des cagnottes et précisé que certaines étaient fausses. Le 19 octobre, il a lancé sa propre cagnotte avec Double Pixels. Sa déclaration officielle est disponible sur son compte Instagram.)

RT @StevenBartlett: What do you say to your family when you don’t know if you’ll ever see them again? In February 2022, he told his wife and children the war had begun. Then he left as Russian forces advanced towards Kyiv, unsure what the coming hours would bring. This is President Volodymyr Zelenskyy. Before politics, he built a successful career in Ukrainian television as a writer, producer and performer, even portraying a president on screen. In 2019, he was elected President of Ukraine. Three years later, Russia launched its full-scale invasion. Sitting down with him was surreal and an enormous responsibility. It was a rare chance to hear his account of the first hours of the war and the decisions that followed. We discussed things like: How he found out Russia had invaded. Why he refused an offer to evacuate Kyiv. The 64km Russian military convoy advancing towards the capital. How Russian forces tried to capture a key airport. His account of discovering hundreds of bodies after Russian occupation. What he believes it will take to end the war. But I also wanted to understand how he’d been coping. One of my first questions was simply, “How are you doing?” His answer was: “It’s hard.” He spoke about meeting parents whose children had been killed. Some, he explained, simply ask him for a hug. And as he spoke, there were tears in his eyes. Whatever your views on the war or the decisions made by those involved, this is a rare opportunity to hear his account of events that have changed millions of lives. Because behind every map, every headline and every political decision, there are real people. Out now on all platforms ❤️👊🏾 (President Zelenskyy was recorded in Ukrainian and dubbed in English.)