To: [email protected][[email protected]];

EFTA02014334 Dataset 10 5 pages Download original PDF Download as text
To: [email protected][[email protected]]; [email protected][[email protected]] From: PMW Bulletin <pmw©palwatch.ccsend.com> on behalf of PMW Bulletin <[email protected]> Sent: Thur 4/11/2013 9:23:33 AM Subject: Facebook allows Palestinian promotion of hate speech but prevents PMW from exposing it. Bulletin April 11, 2013 Facebook allows Palestinian promotion of hate speech but prevents PMW from exposing it by Itamar Marcus and Nan Jacques Zilberdik V N N;Following Palestinian Media Watch's bulletin exposing the PA TV broadcast of a girl reciting a poem referring to Jews as "enemies of Allah, descendants of pigs," Facebook, like YouTube, decided to remove PMW's post. Facebook: "We removed the following content you posted or were the admin of because it violates Facebook's Statement of Rights and Responsibilities." EFTA_R1_00516972 EFTA02014334 Facebook's Statement of Rights and Responsibilities stipulates that "you will not post content that is hate speech" or "incites violence." While Facebook is preventing PMW's exposure of the PA's hate speech, Facebook's policy has not been applied to the explicit terror promotion and terror glorification by Fatah on Facebook, which PMW has documented, all of which were posted by Fatah's Facebook page administrator: LV7 .-..Fatah in Lebanon encouraged violence and terrorism by posting a picture of a mother dressing her young son with a suicide belt. The picture was accompanied by an imaginary conversation between the son who is being sent to his death and the mother encouraging it. "Why me and not you?" the child innocently asks his mother, who answers that she will continue to have more children "for the sake of Palestine." This terror promotion and glorification still appears on Fatah Lebanon's Facebook page. ',.Fatah glorified two suicide terrorists who killed 7 Israelis, referring to them as "the Bride of Palestine" and "our hero" respectively. These two suicide bombers are still honored on Fatah's Facebook EFTA_R1_00516973 EFTA02014335 page. Fatah paid tribute to suicide bomber Wafa Idris who killed 1 and injured over a hundred Israelis during her attack in Jerusalem in January 2002. Part of the text about the terrorist read: "The hero whose name the Zionists will remember well and so will Palestinians; the hero who sacrificed herself and her body for Palestine and became a symbol of the struggle and of Palestinian loyalty through one of the most honorable Martyrdom -seeking operations." Suicide bomber Idris is still glorified on Fatah's Facebook page. Fatah posted a picture of terrorist Dalai Mughrabi and a poem honoring her. Mughrabi was responsible for the most lethal terror attack in Israel's history when she led a group of terrorists who hijacked a bus and killed 12 children and 25 adults. Part of the poem read: "This is Dalai, my eternal love... Dalai is my mysterious young woman, my revolutionary Jihadi inspiration. I loved her but knew only her name, Dalai Mughrabi." Terrorist Mughrabi is still praised on Fatah's Facebook page. Fatah glorified violence and terror as acts of heroism and depicted a world without Israel. It posted pictures of automatic rifles and slogans venerating arms. In some pictures, young children were carrying rifles. These posts still appear on this Fatah Facebook page. Note: Following pressure, YouTube decided to put back PMW's video of the hate poem. Fatah's Facebook page - https://www.facebook.com/fatehal3sfh EFTA_R1_00516974 EFTA02014336 This research was made possible by the support of readers like you. Donate to PMW now. VISIT PMW VIDEO ARCHIVES Shahada (Death for Allah) promotion Holocaust denial and distortion Success of Shahada promotion Glorifying terrorists and terror Promoting violence &terror Oemonization Conspiracy libels Israel's right to exist denied Jewish history rewritten Objective: Israel's destruction p:+972 2 625 4140 e: [email protected] f: +972 2 624 2803 w: www. alwatch.org forward email EFTA_R1_00516975 EFTA02014337 This email was sent to )eevacation4gmail.com by pmwgioalwatch.o. -0 Instant removal with Safetinsvhscribe m Privacy Policy. PMW Palestinian Media Watch Jerusalem Israel EFTA_R1_00516976 EFTA02014338

📷 Images in this document (5 detected)

AI-generated factual descriptions of embedded images (llava:13b). These are searchable across the corpus.

[Image 1] The image appears to be a scanned document with text and a blank space where a photograph should be. The text is a statement from Facebook regarding its policy on terrorism and hate speech. It mentions that Facebook does not allow any content that promotes terrorism or hate speech. The document also includes a section titled "Facebook Statement on Right and Responsibility" and a paragraph that dis [Image 2] The image appears to be a document scan, specifically a research paper or article. The document contains text and a small image in the upper right corner. The visible text includes a title, an abstract, and a list of references or citations. The visible image is a grayscale representation of a cross-section of a structure, possibly a building or a bridge, with a series of lines indicating differen [Image 3] The image shows a printed document with text. The document appears to be a page from a book or a printed article. The text is in English and discusses topics related to the Middle East, specifically mentioning Palestine and Israel. There are references to historical events and figures, as well as personal experiences and reflections. The document includes a title at the top, which is not fully vis [Image 4] The image appears to be a scanned document, specifically a newsletter or bulletin. The document is titled "Bulletin" and is dated April 11, 2013. The main article discusses Facebook's policy regarding the posting of images of Palestinian children. The text mentions that Facebook allows such images to be posted without preventing the spread of the content, despite the fact that it may be offensive [Image 5] The image appears to be a document scan, specifically a letter or a report. It contains text, but the content is not clearly visible due to the resolution and angle of the scan. The document is structured with headings and paragraphs, typical of formal correspondence. There are no visible names, dates, places, or logos that can be discerned from this image.