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Anti-Israel, Pro-terror Protest Sets off Smoke Bombs at NYC March

An anti-Israel, pro-terrorism demonstration in Manhattan on Labor Day saw 5,000 protesters take to the streets, chanting radical slogans, firing smoke bombs and overpowering police who tried to control the illegal demonstration.

NEW YORK, NY – SEPTEMBER 2, 2024: A person runs with a flare gun during a protest in support of the Gaza war in New York City on Labor Day, September 2, 2024. Protesters are demanding that Israel reach an agreement with Hamas following the deaths of six hostages in Gaza. (Photo by Adam Gray/Getty Images)

of post He added that several New York Police Department (NYPD) officers had tried unsuccessfully to stop the protesters.

The protest contrasted with a rally the previous day by pro-Israel demonstrators who came together to show solidarity with Israel following Hamas' killing of six hostages, including American citizen Hersh Goldberg Pollin.

of New York Post Reported:

On Labor Day, a huge crowd of anti-Israel protesters stormed New York, marching into the city center lighting flares and setting off smoke bombs, some of them proudly waving terrorist flags.

The mob, which police sources said may have numbered up to 5,000, gathered in Manhattan's Union Square in the early afternoon before launching into a raucous march to Washington Square Park.

The crowd carried Palestinian, Syrian, Iranian and Hezbollah flags and chanted “Liberate Palestine!” and “Resistance is justified when under occupation,” Hezbollah is a Lebanese terrorist organization that has fought alongside Palestinians against Israel in the Gaza war.

In contrast, the pro-Israel rally on Sunday was peaceful and featured prominently American and Israeli flags.
The Israel Times attention:

On a muggy Sunday night, about 2,000 people gathered at Columbus Circle in New York. Six Israeli hostages An impromptu vigil of song, prayer and tears was held about 24 hours after news of the death of the prisoner, whose body was found in Gaza last weekend, sending shock waves through Israel and the Jewish world.

The crowd waved American and Israeli flags, some wore yellow ribbons in defence of the hostages, and some wore dog tags, shirts that read “Bring them home now” or other symbols of the fight for the hostages.

Last weekend, Hamas terrorists shot six hostages in the head before Israeli forces rescued them, a brutal and cold-blooded massacre that has so far not been condemned by pro-Palestinian groups.

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