reSee.it - Tweets Saved By @EFischberger

Saved - December 12, 2025 at 12:34 AM
reSee.it AI Summary
I watched Tucker Carlson devote half his episode to an admiring interview with Francesca Albanese, a UN official sanctioned by the Trump administration who despises America. She says the U.S. was founded on genocide, built on racism and colonial violence, reproduces racist colonial logic abroad, and is driven by a racist worldview. He legitimized her to millions, handing the mic to someone who calls America racist, colonial, illegitimate.

@EFischberger - Eitan Fischberger

Tucker Carlson just devoted half his podcast to an admiring interview with Francesca Albanese — a UN official sanctioned by the Trump administration, who openly despises America. Francesca Albanese has said that: 🔸 The U.S. is “a nation founded upon genocide.” 🔸 America is “a state built on racism and colonial violence.” 🔸 The U.S. “reproduces the same racist colonial logic abroad” that it applies at home. 🔸 U.S. policy is driven by a “racist colonial worldview.” This is the person Tucker decided to legitimize for millions of viewers. A man who claims to love America just handed the microphone to someone who says America is racist, colonial, and illegitimate

@TuckerCarlson - Tucker Carlson

Why are we defending mass murder in Gaza? Because our Greatest Ally demands it. It’s time to rethink that relationship. https://t.co/IZcThHevpJ

Saved - April 19, 2025 at 12:36 PM

@EFischberger - Eitan Fischberger

@BillAckman @Columbia Take a look at Hamas in Georgetown https://t.co/0e6wQW3xfA

@EFischberger - Eitan Fischberger

Breaking: Hamas Member at Georgetown @CAMERAorg just discovered that a grad student at the university is actually the daughter of a top Hamas official—and is a member of the terror group herself. But don't believe for a second that the school wasn't aware of these ties 🧵 https://t.co/JF2HJ8dPqg

Video Transcript AI Summary
Mefezi Sana, a Georgetown University graduate student, is the daughter of Ahmed Youssef, a former top advisor for Hamas's leader. Sana herself has worked with Hamas, a US-designated terrorist organization. Her Georgetown bio stated she worked with the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Gaza. She served on Hamas' committee to break the siege in Gaza, chaired by her father. Georgetown deleted Sana's bio after being contacted for comment. Sana has written of her desire to destroy Israel and posted a propaganda video justifying the October 7th attack, stating it compelled Palestinians to exercise their right to self-defense. She expressed joy about the massacre and glorified the terrorists. She has shared videos glorifying Hamas and mocking Israeli hostages. Her work with Hamas raises concerns under US anti-terror law, which prohibits providing material support to terrorist organizations. Georgetown's decision to admit and harbor someone with connections to a terrorist organization is at odds with American policy. The situation calls for immediate investigation.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Meet Mefezi Sana, a graduate student at Georgetown University's Center for Contemporary Arab Studies. She's also the daughter of Ahmed Youssef, served as a top adviser for Ishmael Hania, Hamas's former leader. More importantly, Salah herself has served with Hamas, a US designated terrorist organization. Astonishingly, her Georgetown student bio publicly stated that she worked with the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Gaza. In Arabic language media, she's open about her role with the Hamas terrorist regime. She served on Hamas' committee to break the siege in Gaza, which happened to be chaired by her father. When Cambra reached out to Georgetown for comment, the university didn't respond but promptly deleted Salah's bio. Salah has written publicly of her desire to destroy Israel. Just days after the October seven massacre, she posted a propaganda video justifying the attack. The situation has compelled the Palestinian people and their resistance to exercise their legitimate right of self defense. She then expressed her joy about the massacre and glorified the terrorists who had just buttered Israeli civilians in their own homes. In recent days, she's been busy on social media, sharing videos glorifying Hamas terrorists and the propaganda footage mocking the Israeli hostages being cruelly dragged in front of crowds in Gaza. US anti terror law prohibits the provision of material support to a designated terrorist organization. Salaz work with Hamas raises serious concerns. So why did Georgetown accept her, the university's decision to admit and harbor someone with a direct connection to and support for a terrorist organization, stands at odds with American policy. This disturbing situation calls for immediate investigation.
Saved - April 19, 2025 at 11:54 AM

@EFischberger - Eitan Fischberger

Footage of Columbia University pro-Hamas leader Mohsen Mahdawi's arrest. Mahdawi—who holds a green card—was arrested during a visit to an immigration office in Vermont, where he was attending his interview to become a U.S. citizen. Guess the interview didn't go too well. https://t.co/iD4kYLhqNy

@EFischberger - Eitan Fischberger

Breaking: ICE has reportedly arrested Columbia University pro-Hamas protest leader Mohsen Mahdawi https://t.co/VxHPNppnFV

Saved - April 19, 2025 at 11:24 AM

@EFischberger - Eitan Fischberger

There's footage of Mahmoud Khalil engaging in criminal activity just last week, when he helped take over a Barnard College academic building that was then littered with terrorist propaganda. Don't let them gaslight you into silence https://t.co/ThVReUokO2

Saved - April 19, 2025 at 10:18 AM

@EFischberger - Eitan Fischberger

Another Columbia student profiled by @60Minutes is Mohsen Mahdawi, who they show speaking at a protest in front of a banner reading "by any means necessary," and who says that he can "empathize" with Hamas's 10/7 massacre.

Video Transcript AI Summary
Mohsen Madawi, co-president of Columbia's Palestinian Students Union, leads a coalition of over 80 campus groups after the suspension of SJP and Jewish Voice for Peace. He criticizes the university's response as one-sided, claiming it fails to acknowledge the Palestinian perspective. Madawi says pro-Israel groups want to silence them and prevent mourning or protesting the "genocide" in Gaza. Growing up in a refugee camp in the Israeli-occupied West Bank, Madawi recounts witnessing his friend's death at the hands of Israeli soldiers at age 10. He says his "revenge" now is showing the world the human face of Palestinians. While reaching out to rabbis and Hillel, the Hamas attack aroused old feelings. Madawi says he can empathize with the attack, but clarifies that he does not justify what Hamas has done. He defines empathizing as understanding the root cause and not viewing events in isolation, seeing this as the path forward.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Shame on Israel. Speaker 1: We met another leader who has emerged on campus. Mohsen Madawi is co president of Colombia's Palestinian Students Union. When the SJP and another group, Jewish Voice for Peace, were suspended last month, Madawi stepped up to lead a diverse, growing coalition of more than 80 campus groups. Speaker 0: We come here, and we stand tall to raise our voices. Speaker 1: He called the university's response one-sided. Speaker 0: When the president sent the email, she did not acknowledge the Palestinian side at all. Speaker 1: You know that Jewish students and faculty on campus say pretty much the exact same thing. Speaker 0: There is a difference, a huge difference. The Bro Israel sign wants the administration to silence us, not giving us space to mourn or protest the killing of civilians and the destruction of Gaza. It's a genocide for us. Speaker 1: Madawi grew up in a refugee camp in the Israeli occupied West Bank like his father and grandfather before him. He told us his childhood was defined by an early encounter with Israeli troops during the Second Intifada in 02/2002. Speaker 0: And I had my best friend with me, Hamida, and suddenly I see an Israeli soldier pointing the rifle at us, and he shot my friend in his chest. You were how old? I was 10 years old. And I still remember when we put him in the grave. I held him, and I shook him. I said, Hamidah, wake up. Wake up. He didn't wake up. And they told him, I promise. I promise I will revenge. Speaker 1: Twenty one years later, he says his revenge is showing the world the human face of Palestinians. At Columbia, he's reached out to rabbis and Hillel, but the Hamas terror attack aroused old feelings. Speaker 0: When somebody is hurting you, when you see this person is being punched in the face, and this feeling, it is you now feel my pain. Speaker 1: But this Hamas attack wasn't a punch in the face. This was a horrible terror attack. I did not say Speaker 0: that I justify what Hamas has done. I said I can empathize. To empathize is to understand the root cause and to not look at any event or situation in a vacuum. This is for me the path moving forward.

@60Minutes - 60 Minutes

“There have been a lot of death threats. There have been professors at the school who have been calling us terrorists,” says student Maryam Alwan, one of the leaders of Students for Justice in Palestine at Columbia University. https://cbsn.ws/3ReO8tQ

Video Transcript AI Summary
A leader of Students for Justice in Palestine (SJP), Maryam Alwon, stated that the university is complicit in violence through its rhetoric and investments. Alwon said she has faced repercussions for speaking out and has been avoiding campus, unsure if she will graduate. Other pro-Palestinian student protesters have had their names and faces displayed on a digital billboard outside campus. The SJP was suspended for holding unauthorized rallies. Alwon said the situation has been very scary, citing death threats and professors calling them terrorists. She added that the university has worsened the situation by closing gates and bringing in the NYPD, making students of color feel unsafe.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Our university is directly complicit in this violence with its rhetoric and its investments. Speaker 1: Maryam Alwon is one of the leaders of Students for Justice in Palestine or SJP. She told us she has faced repercussions for speaking out publicly. You said you've been avoiding campus? Speaker 0: Yeah. I don't know if I'm gonna graduate anymore. Like, I haven't really been going to a lot of my classes and Speaker 1: Other pro Palestinian student protesters have had their names and faces paraded outside campus on a digital billboard. Alwan's group, the SJP, was suspended from campus for holding unauthorized rallies. Speaker 0: It's been very scary. Speaker 1: What makes it scary? Speaker 0: There have been a lot of death threats. There have been professors at the school who have been, calling us terrorists. Speaker 1: She says the university has made things worse. Speaker 0: So they close all the gates. They bring hordes of NYPD, and then they make all of the students of color feel unsafe.
CBS News | Breaking news, top stories & today's latest headlines CBS News offers breaking news coverage of today's top headlines. Stay informed on the biggest new stories with our balanced, trustworthy reporting. cbsnews.com
Saved - December 14, 2023 at 11:02 PM

@EFischberger - Eitan Fischberger

Seen yesterday outside Claudine Gay's home. Kudos to @AccuracyInMedia for holding her and Harvard to account. https://t.co/zheggq6FTR

Saved - December 14, 2023 at 10:53 PM
reSee.it AI Summary
A new Palestinian public opinion poll reveals that 72% support the October 7th massacre. Support for Hamas has tripled in the West Bank, with 82% supporting the massacre. 60% prefer Hamas to be in control of the Gaza Strip after the war. Only 10% believe Hamas committed war crimes. Satisfaction levels for regional actors are highest for Yemen, followed by Qatar, Hizballah, Iran, Turkey, Jordan, Egypt, UAE, and Saudi Arabia. If presidential elections were held today, voter turnout would be 53%, with Ismail Haniyeh receiving 78% of the vote and Mahmoud Abbas receiving 16%.

@EFischberger - Eitan Fischberger

BREAKING: New Palestinian public opinion poll released by PCPSR — the first since October 7th. Main findings: 🔸️72% support the 10/7 massacre 🔸️Support for Hamas triples in West Bank (82% supported the massacre) 🔸️Support for "armed struggle" rises ten pts to +60%

@EFischberger - Eitan Fischberger

🔸️Only 10% of Palestinians think Hamas committed war crimes. Relatedly, 85% did not see any of the footage released from 10/7. 🔸️When asked about their own preferences for the party that should be in control in the Gaza Strip after the war, 60% (75% in the West Bank but only 38% in the Gaza Strip) selected Hamas 🔸️For the Arab/regional actors, the highest level of satisfaction went to Yemen (80%; 89% in the West Bank and 68% in the Gaza Strip), followed by Qatar (56%), Hizballah (49%), Iran (35%), Turkey (34%), Jordan (24%), Egypt (23%), UAE (8), and finally Saudi Arabia (5%). 🔸️If new presidential elections were held today and only two candidates, Mahmoud Abbas and Ismail Haniyeh, the voter turnout would be only 53%, and among those who would participate, Abbas would receive 16% of the vote and Haniyeh 78% (compared to 58% for Haniyeh and 37% for Abbas three months ago).

@EFischberger - Eitan Fischberger

Full results: https://pcpsr.org/en/node/961

Press Release: Public Opinion Poll No (90) | PCPSR pcpsr.org

@EFischberger - Eitan Fischberger

Link is down. Good thing yours truly made sure to archive it before the inevitable 😉 Check the Wayback Machine using the link above ⬆️

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