Syrian Man Threatens Israelis on Live Radio, Expresses Hatred for Iran
Translated & summarized from Kikar HaShabbat by baba
A Syrian man made death threats against Israelis and expressed hatred for Jews during a live radio broadcast on October 17. He stated his favorite drink is "the blood of Jews" and threatened to "turn Israel upside down." The man also expressed hatred for Iran and Hamas, and celebrated the death of Hezbollah leader. He boasted about the fighting capabilities of Sunni fighters.
The story in 6 lines · by baba
- A Syrian man threatened Israelis with "the blood of Jews" and "turning Israel into ashes" during a live radio broadcast.
- The man stated his favorite drink is "the blood of Jews" and warned that "our war with you is approaching."
- He expressed hatred for Iran and Hamas, calling the latter's ties to Iran the reason for his animosity.
- The man celebrated the death of Hezbollah leader, saying he distributed sweets.
- He boasted about Sunni fighters' bravery and their willingness to die in battle.
- The broadcast occurred on Saturday, October 17, and was conducted in Arabic.
A Syrian man expressed extreme hatred for Jews and Israel during a live radio broadcast on Saturday, October 17. The conversation, conducted in Arabic with an Israeli host, began normally but quickly devolved into threats and vitriol. The man stated that his favorite drink is "the blood of Jews" and warned that "our war with you is approaching."
When asked if they planned a massacre like the one on October 7, he initially denied it but later threatened to "turn Israel upside down" and "turn you into ashes" if he could enter the country. Surprisingly, the man also voiced animosity towards Hamas, not because of the October 7 attacks, but due to Hamas's ties with Iran. He declared, "I hate Iran, I hate the Shiites."
He expressed joy when Israel eliminated Hezbollah Secretary-General, stating he distributed sweets upon hearing the news. He also mentioned that a Hezbollah official lives near his uncle's home in Lebanon. The man boasted about the prowess of Sunni fighters, claiming "one of us Sunnis can fight a hundred of you," and explained their fearlessness stems from their 14-year fight against Bashar al-Assad, emphasizing their desire for martyrdom over victory.
The broadcast concluded with the host realizing that even those who hate Hamas, Iran, and Hezbollah do not necessarily love Israel. The man's willingness to openly express such extreme hatred and threats on a live broadcast, speaking Arabic with an Israeli, was particularly striking.