Emirati Commentator Mocks Global Tendency to Blame Israel for Everything
Translated & summarized from Maariv by baba
Emirati commentator Amjad Taha published a satirical post on November 6, 2026, criticizing the global tendency to blame Israel for various issues. He humorously listed absurd examples, from weather to alien invasions, and even included Israelis blaming their own country. Taha's message highlighted how Israel is often automatically accused, regardless of the circumstances.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Emirati commentator Amjad Taha satirized blaming Israel for global issues like weather and elections.
- Taha joked that even alien invasions would be blamed on Israel's Mossad.
- He also noted Israelis who blame their own country for problems.
- The commentator's post used absurd examples to critique automatic accusations against Israel.
- Taha's satire was published on November 6, 2026.
Emirati commentator Amjad Taha has published a satirical post mocking the tendency to blame Israel for all the world's problems, from elections to weather. Taha's post, shared on November 6, 2026, humorously suggests that Israel is blamed for an absurd range of issues.
"I used to think blaming Israel for everything, really everything, was a Middle Eastern tradition," Taha wrote. He sarcastically listed examples such as "Too hot? Israel. Too cold? Israel. Bad weather? Obviously, it's the Mossad." The commentator also turned his criticism inward, jesting that "the funniest part? In Israel, there are Israelis who blame Israel for everything that goes wrong in the West and the Middle East combined!"
Extending the satire into science fiction, Taha joked that if aliens were to invade Earth, "someone would demand an investigation into their connections to the Mossad." He noted that some YouTubers already believe such an invasion has occurred and that Zionists were behind it.
Taha concluded his post by summarizing his message: "Israel may be the only country in history that is blamed both for causing the problem and for failing to prevent it." Through these absurd examples and self-deprecating humor, the Emirati commentator expressed his critique of how Israel has become an almost automatic target for accusations, regardless of the actual events, location, or involved parties.