Chanukah attacks. Christmas attacks. And now this.

But we will lose our heads (literally) if we don’t respect Islam and all it’s genocidal imperatives. Infidels across the world are murdered for perceived violations of blasphemy under Islam.

How much are free people expected to endure before saying enough? How many holidays must be desecrated, how many innocents threatened, before the West remembers that appeasement is not tolerance — it is surrender?

Jesus was a Jew, born in Judea (not the “West Bank”) during the Roman period. At the time of his birth, there was such thing as a Palestinian. or a fake country called “Palestine.” There has never, in recorded history, been a nation called Palestine.

Referring to Jesus as a “Palestinian” is enormously insulting to Christians and Jews. But that’s the point, isn’t it?

When Jesus was growing up, he spoke Hebrew (and Aramaic), celebrated Jewish holidays with his Jewish family. . He was often referred to as rabbi, and observed the Jewish special days.

Jesus was not a terrorist.

There was no Islam when Jesus was born.
Inflammatory Times Square billboard proclaiming ‘Jesus is Palestinian’ slammed by holiday tourists: ‘A divisive message’
By Jennifer Bain and Anna Young,Dec. 24, 2025:

A billboard that popped up in Times Square proclaiming “Jesus is Palestinian” was slammed by onlookers as an inflammatory and divisive prop that does nothing more than “stir the pot” at Christmas.

The digital ad – funded by the American-Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee (ADC) in an attempt to spark debate and protest during the bustling festive rush – drew swift backlash from holiday tourists after it appeared in the heart of Midtown last week.

“It’s quite a divisive message, if you’re pro-Palestinian, you’d find it OK,” Sam Kept, who is visiting the Big Apple from England, told The Post Wednesday night.

A disturbing billboard that popped up in Times Square proclaiming “Jesus is Palestinian” was slammed by onlooks as an inflammatory and divisive prop that does nothing more than “stir the pot” at Christmas.

“It’s probably not a good time in the world to have that up. It’s inflammatory.”

“There’s a lot more similarities between Arabs and Muslims and Christians in this country than others want to allow us to believe and there are similarities and there is a fear of culture, shared religion,” Ayoub told The Post.

“Most of the Americans in this country are Christian and the birthplace of Christianity is Palestine. If people wanna go back and forth and debate it, then great, the billboard sparked debate. At least you’re having a conversation about it. Otherwise, we’re silenced and our voices and positions don’t come out.”

When asked whether his group is disputing that Jesus was Jewish, Ayoub said that “Jesus lives within all of us” and that the subject was “up for interpretation.”