| | *In November 2021, the ''Washington Post'', like other MSM outlets, sanitized the [[great replacement hoax]] and its origins from its associations with progressives, implying that, according to Robert L. Fleegler, one of the hoax's promoters, white supremacist Sen. [[Theodore Bilbo]] (D–MS), was criticized by liberal publications earlier on until conservatives only joined the excoriations in the mid-1940s.<ref>Hamilton, Martha M. (November 15, 2021). [https://archive.vn/nV33a Long before Charlottesville, ‘great replacement theory’ found its champion in a racist senator]. ''The Washington Post'' via ''Archive.vn''. Retrieved December 17, 2022.</ref> However, Fleegler's writings were taken out of context by the article's author; the cited journal, "Theodore G. Bilbo and the Decline of Public Racism, 1939-47," explains extensively that liberal publications continuously ignored and/or barely gave any publicity on Bilbo's racist diatribes until the mid-1940s, the same time conservative outlets also strongly denounced him.<ref>Fleegler, Robert L. [https://docslib.org/doc/10770039/theodore-g-bilbo-and-the-decline-of-public-racism-1938-47 "Theodore G. Bilbo and the Decline of Public Racism," pp. 9–10.] ''Docslib''. Retrieved December 17, 2022.</ref> | | *In November 2021, the ''Washington Post'', like other MSM outlets, sanitized the [[great replacement hoax]] and its origins from its associations with progressives, implying that, according to Robert L. Fleegler, one of the hoax's promoters, white supremacist Sen. [[Theodore Bilbo]] (D–MS), was criticized by liberal publications earlier on until conservatives only joined the excoriations in the mid-1940s.<ref>Hamilton, Martha M. (November 15, 2021). [https://archive.vn/nV33a Long before Charlottesville, ‘great replacement theory’ found its champion in a racist senator]. ''The Washington Post'' via ''Archive.vn''. Retrieved December 17, 2022.</ref> However, Fleegler's writings were taken out of context by the article's author; the cited journal, "Theodore G. Bilbo and the Decline of Public Racism, 1939-47," explains extensively that liberal publications continuously ignored and/or barely gave any publicity on Bilbo's racist diatribes until the mid-1940s, the same time conservative outlets also strongly denounced him.<ref>Fleegler, Robert L. [https://docslib.org/doc/10770039/theodore-g-bilbo-and-the-decline-of-public-racism-1938-47 "Theodore G. Bilbo and the Decline of Public Racism," pp. 9–10.] ''Docslib''. Retrieved December 17, 2022.</ref> |
| | + | As the article itself casually states, UNRWA is “unique…in terms of its long-standing commitment to one group of refugees.” UNRWA is, in fact, an outrageous anomaly (all other refugees in the world are covered by UNHCR—the U.N. refugee agency) that has perpetuated the Arab-Israeli conflict and has thus cost many thousands of lives, including the lives of over 1,300 innocent Israelis massacred on October 7 by Hamas terrorists claiming the phony grievances—of “dispossession”—that are pushed by UNRWA. |
| | + | Although there are believed to be only some 30,000 living Palestinian refugees from 1948, UNRWA incredibly recognizes over 5.9 million descendants of these refugees, as eligible for its services. UNRWA schools, far from teaching Palestinian children to become “confident, innovative, questioning, thoughtful, and open-minded, to uphold human values and tolerance,” as the article falsely claims, inculcate generation after generation with hatred of and resentment against Israel and with the false fantasy that they will one day “return” to their homes. |