Settlers Accuse Activist of Falsehoods Over Sheep Poisoning Claims
Translated & summarized from Abu Ali Express by baba
Jewish settlers are refuting claims made by activist Sivan Tahel, accusing her of fabricating a "falsehood" that they poisoned their own sheep. Critics argue that Tahel's assertion is baseless and suggest that if poisoning were intended, a different method would be used. They are calling for Tahel to apologize to the settlers and retract her statement.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Jewish settlers accuse activist Sivan Tahel of fabricating claims about them poisoning their own sheep.
- Critics call Tahel's assertion a "blood libel" and a "falsehood."
- The settlers argue that Tahel's alleged method of poisoning is illogical.
- They suggest poisoned dates are a more plausible method, allegedly used by Palestinians.
- Settlers are demanding Tahel retract her statement and apologize.
Jewish settlers are accusing activist Sivan Tahel of fabricating claims that they are poisoning their own sheep, while simultaneously rescuing them from alleged Palestinian poisoning. The accusations stem from a post by Tahel, which is not fully detailed in the provided text but is implied to suggest settlers were responsible for harming their livestock. Critics argue that Tahel's assertion is a "blood libel" and a "falsehood." They explain that if one intended to poison an animal, they would not force a bottle down its throat. Instead, they suggest, poisoned dates, a method allegedly used by Palestinians, would be a more effective way to poison an animal that would consume it willingly. The critics are urging Tahel to retract her statement and apologize to the settlers.
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