This was fascinating to read, but it also alarms me that I've not seen the name Singham anywhere else in relation to these "protests". The media portrayed the encampments as a genuine grassroots movement, which supposedly reflects young people's views on the war (since when 19 year olds care about what's happening in the Middle East?). W…
This was fascinating to read, but it also alarms me that I've not seen the name Singham anywhere else in relation to these "protests". The media portrayed the encampments as a genuine grassroots movement, which supposedly reflects young people's views on the war (since when 19 year olds care about what's happening in the Middle East?). When a Jewish donor like George Soros donates to any campaign, the name is thrown around nonstop (perhaps to invoke Jewish stereotypes), but Singham remains transparent somehow.
There is nothing grassroots about the protests. Ever notice that all of the tents at university encampments match are are quite nice? How about the massive match against Israel on 10/8, the very next day after the massacre. Iran, Qatar, and wealthy donors are all very much involved.
This was fascinating to read, but it also alarms me that I've not seen the name Singham anywhere else in relation to these "protests". The media portrayed the encampments as a genuine grassroots movement, which supposedly reflects young people's views on the war (since when 19 year olds care about what's happening in the Middle East?). When a Jewish donor like George Soros donates to any campaign, the name is thrown around nonstop (perhaps to invoke Jewish stereotypes), but Singham remains transparent somehow.
There is nothing grassroots about the protests. Ever notice that all of the tents at university encampments match are are quite nice? How about the massive match against Israel on 10/8, the very next day after the massacre. Iran, Qatar, and wealthy donors are all very much involved.