Norman Finkelstein
๐ค SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
I'm very happy they're helping out the Palestinians. It's at the expense of the Yemenis. They'll pay for it. Anybody who comes to the aid of those suffering the genocide, half of whom are children, according to the most current UN reports as of today, One quarter of the population of Gaza is starving. That means 500,000 children are starving, are on the verge of famine.
They keep saying on the verge.
They keep saying on the verge.
They keep saying on the verge.
I think, excuse me, Human Rights Watch called it using starvation as a weapon. That's called engineering.
I think, excuse me, Human Rights Watch called it using starvation as a weapon. That's called engineering.
I think, excuse me, Human Rights Watch called it using starvation as a weapon. That's called engineering.
I'm happy to answer it. I just called you from the humanitarian organizations. They said one quarter of the population of Gaza is now verging on famine. Before October 7th. I'm not going before October 7th.
I'm happy to answer it. I just called you from the humanitarian organizations. They said one quarter of the population of Gaza is now verging on famine. Before October 7th. I'm not going before October 7th.
I'm happy to answer it. I just called you from the humanitarian organizations. They said one quarter of the population of Gaza is now verging on famine. Before October 7th. I'm not going before October 7th.
There were about five, six, or seven reports... issued by UNCTAD, issued by the World Bank, issued by the International Monetary Fund. And they all said, that's why. That's why. Why did they say why? Why did they say that? That's why The Economist, not a radical periodical, described Gaza as a human rubbish. So tell me by what metrics?
There were about five, six, or seven reports... issued by UNCTAD, issued by the World Bank, issued by the International Monetary Fund. And they all said, that's why. That's why. Why did they say why? Why did they say that? That's why The Economist, not a radical periodical, described Gaza as a human rubbish. So tell me by what metrics?
There were about five, six, or seven reports... issued by UNCTAD, issued by the World Bank, issued by the International Monetary Fund. And they all said, that's why. That's why. Why did they say why? Why did they say that? That's why The Economist, not a radical periodical, described Gaza as a human rubbish. So tell me by what metrics?
I don't think I've avoided any of your questions, except when they breached the threshold of complete imbecility. You're about to tell me by what metric the Gaza Strip is a humanitarian crisis. You remember what I said a moment ago? I said to Professor Morris, I defer to expertise. I look at what the organizations say.
I don't think I've avoided any of your questions, except when they breached the threshold of complete imbecility. You're about to tell me by what metric the Gaza Strip is a humanitarian crisis. You remember what I said a moment ago? I said to Professor Morris, I defer to expertise. I look at what the organizations say.
I don't think I've avoided any of your questions, except when they breached the threshold of complete imbecility. You're about to tell me by what metric the Gaza Strip is a humanitarian crisis. You remember what I said a moment ago? I said to Professor Morris, I defer to expertise. I look at what the organizations say.
I look at what the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights- The same one word that you don't know.
I look at what the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights- The same one word that you don't know.
I look at what the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights- The same one word that you don't know.
You know how complicated, have you ever investigated how complicated is the metric for hunger, starvation, and famine? It is such a complicated metric they figured out. If you asked me to repeat it now, I couldn't do it.