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  • NYC Streets Flooded With Terrorist Banners, Calls for Intifada At Pro-Terror March on October 7
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NYC Streets Flooded With Terrorist Banners, Calls for Intifada At Pro-Terror March on October 7

By Jared Evan (TJV NEWS) New York City witnessed a deeply troubling display Tuesday as a pro-Palestinian demonstration marked the anniversary of the October 7, 2023 massacre. Footage published on Telegram and X by organizers Within Our Lifetime shows green Hamas flags, Palestinian Islamic Jihad banners, and placards honoring terrorist operatives at the forefront of […]

By Jared Evan

(TJV NEWS) New York City witnessed a deeply troubling display Tuesday as a pro-Palestinian demonstration marked the anniversary of the October 7, 2023 massacre.

Footage published on Telegram and X by organizers Within Our Lifetime shows green Hamas flags, Palestinian Islamic Jihad banners, and placards honoring terrorist operatives at the forefront of the march.

Terror supporting Islamists and assorted other anti Israel radicals called for another October 7th on the streets of NYC’s Avenue of the Americas.

Their words of hate echoed against the walls of Fox News headquarters, as Hamas supporting protest leaders lead call and respond mantras against Zionists, Israel and America.

This scene unfolded as NYC mayoral front runner Zohran Mamdani released a stringently anti Israel message across social media on the morning of October 7th, sending shockwaves of outrage throughout the Jewish world .

Videos from the Manhattan rally outside the News Corp building show the Hamas flag waving prominently, including behind worshippers as they prayed before the march began. A Palestinian flag featuring the image of deceased Izz ad-Din al-Qassam Brigades spokesperson Abu Obeida was also clearly visible, while another banner read, “Glory to our martyrs” alongside the red inverted triangle used in Hamas propaganda to identify enemy targets.

Protesters wearing keffiyehs chanted slogans including “long live the intifada” and “death to the IDF” as they marched through the streets, while publicly praising militant leaders killed in past attacks. Organizers blamed the United States for what they described as genocide in Gaza following October 7, 2023, and called on New Yorkers to act “from the belly of the beast” against Israel and its allies.

Social media posts from the Bronx Anti-War Coalition promoted a vigil for deceased Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar, calling him the architect of “Operation Al-Aqsa Flood — the greatest military operation of the century which globalized the intifada.” Followers were urged to study Sinwar’s strategies and emulate “resistance” tactics.

Jewish leaders and security experts warn that the demonstration’s glorification of terrorist organizations and violent rhetoric presents a serious threat to the safety of Jewish New Yorkers. The march coincides with a tense political moment in the city, just weeks before Democratic mayoral nominee Zohran Mamdani could assume office, raising questions about how authorities will protect Jews and supporters of Israel during politically charged events.

Some have rightfully been concerned about an outright Islamic caliphate taking place in NYC under the leadership of such a rabid Jew hater who is destined to be mayor.

Lame duck Mayor Eric Adams was nowhere to be seen as blood-crazed Islamic radicals and their useful idiot progressive followers praised terrorism and claimed “October 7th was not enough.”

Within Our Lifetime described the protest as a denunciation of Israel and U.S. policies, accusing media outlets of “manufacturing consent for genocide” and urging participants to “honor the martyrs of Gaza and all of Palestine.” Critics say that paired with praise for terrorist operatives, these messages constitute public glorification of violence, heightening fears in the city’s Jewish community.

City officials and Jewish organizations are calling for heightened vigilance, protection for synagogues and community centers, and monitoring of extremist activity to prevent escalation. The march is a stark reminder of the ongoing threat posed by public demonstrations that celebrate violence, especially on anniversaries tied to past attacks.

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