The Booty Report

News and Updates for Swashbucklers Everywhere

Avast, me hearties! Khaled Meshaal, the ex-Hamas captain, be callin' all me Muslim brethren to raise the Jolly Roger 'gainst Israel!

2023-10-11

Avast, ye scurvy landlubbers! The good Cap'n Khaled Meshaal, a former leader of the fearsome crew Hamas, be summonin' all ye Muslims 'cross the seven seas to gather this Friday. He be urg'n ye to lend a hand to our Palestinian brethren and join the grand battle against Israel!

The former leader of Hamas, Khaled Meshaal, has called on Muslims worldwide to protest in support of Palestinians and for neighboring countries to join the battle against Israel. Meshaal, who is currently based in Qatar and heads Hamas's diaspora office, made this statement in a recorded message sent to Reuters. He urged Muslims to gather in the squares and streets of Arab and Islamic nations on Friday. Meshaal specifically called on the people and government officials of Egypt, Syria, Lebanon, and Jordan to support Palestinians, as a majority of Palestinian refugees reside in Jordan and Lebanon.

Meshaal's call to action comes as Israel announced that it would increase its ground offensive following an attack by Hamas. Israeli forces had already conducted airstrikes on over 200 targets in Gaza city using fighter jets. The health ministry in Gaza reported that over 5,000 people were injured and 950 people were killed during these attacks.

In his message, Meshaal emphasized the responsibility of the Muslim world to support Palestinians and urged scholars and those who teach jihad to apply their theories in this critical moment. He rallied the Muslim community, particularly those in Jordan, to realize the urgency of the situation and take action.

The White House criticized the "Squad" Democrats for their comments after the brutal Hamas murders, describing them as "repugnant" and "disgraceful." While the international community remains divided on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, Meshaal's call for support and solidarity among Muslims reflects the ongoing tensions and the desire for widespread engagement in the region.

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