In the time that has passed since that morning of October 7th, 2023, I have learned a lot.
I learned that residents of Gaza can go from house to house in the kibbutzim and systematically, without haste, slaughter one family after another.
You can torture these people, cut off parts of their body, finger limbs, chest, head.
You can force family members to have sex with each other.
You can take a teenager and force him to go from house to house and lure out those who are hiding.
After you’ve had a lot of fun, you can tie the victims up with wire and burn them alive.
the father, the mother, the children.
also burn the house down.
this is necessary to liberate Palestine.
I learned that Gazans can cause a massacre at a music festival full of young people.
The massacre must necessarily include mass rape.
You can shoot the victim directly during the rape and continue to rape him afterwards.
you can cut off one of its breasts and play football with it.
You can systematically throw grenades at and shoot unarmed young people who are hiding in portable toilets and concrete shelters.
this is necessary to liberate Palestine.
I learned that Gazans can kill a Thai worker with a hoe.
torturing and killing a student from Tanzania.
shoot a pregnant Arab woman.
Shoot civilian cars with a bazooka and burn everything in your path.
you can kill 200 people per hour.
251 people can be kidnapped as hostages, including women, frail elderly people, children and even infants.
The infants can later be strangled with bare hands.
her mother too.
this is necessary to liberate Palestine.
I learned that Gazans will do anything to hold on to the hostages.
A doctor, a teacher or a journalist and their families happily make their house available to hold hostages in.
Those less fortunate are kept in tunnels, cages, starved and subjected to sexual violence.
There are tunnels under every house there.
The residents of Gaza spent years building them.
I learned that Yazidi sex slaves are being held in Gaza and have been there since they were eleven years old.
I learned that you can cut off an Israeli soldier’s head and keep it in the fridge while you look for the best buyer for such a trophy.
I learned that it doesn’t even make sense for hostages to escape because every passerby will grab you and hand you over again.
I learned that Gazans are willing to die under bombs as long as they don’t have to release the hostages.
this is necessary to liberate Palestine.
I learned that the bodies of the victims had not even cooled down when the accusations of genocide against Israel began.
I learned from activists and human rights fighters that there was no attack at all and that all the victims were killed by the Israeli army itself.
I learned from feminists that there is no evidence of mass rape.
from analysts and influencers that this was once again a “false flag” operation.
I learned that Yahya Sinwar was a great hero.
Everyone agreed on one thing: even if all of this is true, we deserve it ourselves because “Zionism is Nazism.”
this is necessary to liberate Palestine.
I learned that the desire to punish rapists and murderers is evidence of a genocidal society and a lack of empathy.
The solidarity of a people in the face of monstrous trauma is blatant fascism.
The demand for revenge is unnatural, and compassion for the hostages is unseemly.
I learned that to end the war you don’t have to put pressure on the leadership of Gaza, but rather demand an embargo on arms deliveries to Israel.
that the world thinks it is easier to submit to absolute evil than to defend one’s own values.
That it is normal to indiscriminately attack Jews on the streets of Europe and the USA because of a conflict on the other side of the planet.
I learned that Nazis and communists merged together in a rare orgasm of condemnation of the “Zionist entity.”
that queers are for Islamists and Hollywood stars chant something like “from the river to the sea”.
this is necessary to liberate Palestine.
I have learned that the craziest and most common-sense accusations can be seriously discussed and believed when the accused is Israeli.
I have learned that highly deserving people can seriously discuss stories about trained rapist dogs, killer dolphins or organ harvesting from Palestinians and believe them to be true.
that anonymous sources and unsubstantiated claims can weigh more than physical evidence, photos or video recordings.
that the deliberate blowing up of a discotheque with Israeli young people is always holy jihad and a fight against the occupation, while the destruction of Islamist fighters is an inhumane genocide.
That every mass murder of Israelis is either a conspiracy by the Mossad to arouse sympathy for Israel, or another victory of the great “resistance”.
this is necessary to liberate Palestine.
Back then, on October 7th, in Israel, I sat all day on news sites, in Telegram channels and on Twitter and watched in horror this brutal flesh reality show live, while very close to me the largest massacre of Jews since the Holocaust was taking place.
And a huge number of very empathetic people on Twitter wrote to me that I should prepare myself that the brave boys from the Nukhba would soon finally slaughter me and my family, that it was time to finish what that infamous Austrian painter had started, and that I should return to Poland.
There was so much joy and optimism about the future.
People from the Middle East, the countries of the former USSR, the USA, Europe and even Southeast Asia wrote.
that was real friendship between nations.
this is necessary to liberate Palestine.
But over the course of the three years following that fateful day, the moods of these same people began to change drastically.
optimism gave way to bitterness.
The conversations now revolved around completely different topics.
The same people suddenly started writing a lot about genocide, apartheid, suffering and other very big words that, in their opinion, describe what was happening in Gaza.
to appeal to humanity, to mention human rights, to tear one’s hair out and to be outraged by civilian casualties.
posting huge articles from reputable organizations that explain long and tediously how best to expand the definition of genocide so that it can be applied to what is happening in Gaza.
Many went to demonstrations with thousands of participants and demanded an unconditional ceasefire from Israel.
oh, many of them still manage to do all of this to this day.
and I have learned that I feel enormous satisfaction in what happened.
I am openly gloating and immensely happy that these people are suffering and have not achieved their goals.
I feel no empathy or compassion for them.
Maybe these wonderful people were right in the end, and I am actually that callous “fascist”.
But I honestly don’t give a shit about your opinion now.
On the third anniversary of that terrible date, I am happy that our hostages are home and it makes me feel good to see Gaza in ruins.
absolute evil was punished.
ruem · October 8th, 2026
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