US Congressman: "Innocent Palestinians" sounds like "innocent Nazis"

Brian Mast. Photo: mast.house.gov

American politician, Congressman, and US military veteran Brian Mast stated that there are no innocent Palestinian civilians in the Gaza Strip, as reported by glavny.tv.

He recommended that speakers avoid using terms like "innocent Palestinian civilians," citing the Nazi regime as an example.

"In general, I would encourage the other side not so likely throw around the idea of 'innocent Palestinian civilians,' as is frequently said. I don't think we would so likely throw around the tern 'innocent Nazi civilians' during World War II," he said.

Earlier, te UOJ reported that hundreds of people died after an Israeli airstrike on a Baptist hospital in Gaza.

Read also

German McDonald's removes food from adverts until sunset over Ramadan

In Germany, during the Muslim fast, a fast-food chain hides food images in advertising during the day and shows them only in the evening.

Metropolitan Longin after hearings: Sessions conducted under the rule of law

After the Hertsa Сourt session, the bishop thanked the faithful for their support and called for forgiveness, prayer, and faithfulness to Christ.

Christian series "The Chosen" sets world record for being most widely-translated

The streaming series The Chosen , which explores the life of Jesus and his disciples, has broken its own Guinness World Record for being the most widely-translated series of all time.

US Secretary of Defense to the Army: God extends His arms over you

Pete Hegseth stated that American military personnel are "no longer defenders" but warriors "trained to destroy the enemy."

MP demands answers from Rivne authorities over UOC charity event

Bobrovska expressed outrage that city officials allowed the Rivne Eparchy of the UOC to hold a charity festival that raised money for children with cancer.

In U.S., Archbishop of Albania leads Divine Liturgy on Triumph of Orthodoxy

The Primate of the Albanian Church served in Massachusetts and called for visible unity among Orthodox jurisdictions.