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Note on Hamas terrorist’s body calls for beheading victims

Queen Rania of Jordan casts doubt on Hamas’s atrocities during CNN interview, accuses the world of a “double standard.”

Hamas documents confiscated by the Israel Defense Forces, Oct. 15, 2023. Credit: IDF.
Hamas documents confiscated by the Israel Defense Forces, Oct. 15, 2023. Credit: IDF.

A hand-written note found on the body of one of the terrorists who took part in Hamas’s Oct. 7 massacre contains an exhortation to decapitate victims and extract their hearts and livers, the Israeli military revealed on Wednesday.

“Know that this enemy of yours is a disease that has no cure, other than beheading and extracting the hearts and livers!” a translation of the Arabic language missive reads.

The note was earlier disclosed to CBS News.

“The world needs to understand it’s not an issue of Palestinians and Israelis, it’s an issue of a crime against humanity,” IDF spokesperson Rear Admiral Daniel Hagari told CBS.

Meanwhile, in an interview with CNN on Tuesday, Queen Rania of Jordan, who is of Palestinian descent, cast doubt on Hamas’s atrocities, including beheadings of children, and accused the world of a “double standard” on Palestinian deaths in Gaza.

The security alert follows a series of grenade attacks targeting businesses and homes in central Israel, including Japanika sushi restaurants, amid a suspected crime-family feud.
The U.S. president issued the warning as he prepared to attend the dignified transfer of four U.S. service members recently killed in the conflict with Iran.
“I think one of the bedrocks of our city is protest,” the New York City mayor said when asked what Palestinian New Yorkers should do when the Israeli prime minister visits New York in September.
Gloria Romero, who is running for lieutenant governor of California, told JNS that after Oct. 7, anti-Israel demonstrations at UCLA cemented her party switch.
“As a Jewish leader and longtime resident of the state of Washington, it’s appalling that the state would permit that sort of incitement to violence against American Jews masquerading as political speech in a state publication,” Robert Spitzer of B’nai B’rith told JNS.
“Anyone who calls the State of Israel an apartheid state has no right to set foot in the State of Israel,” one justice said.