Word: posterers
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...this war and the tyrannical regimes that rule over most of the Arab League. Instead, they focus on anything negative about Israel, using "witty" little phrases such as "Don't Say You Didn't Know" and displaying lurid photographs devoid of all context. Why are there no SAS posters dealing with the positive aspects of Palestinian autonomy, rather than negative rhetoric against Israel? In the absence of such "positives" one wonders if the SAS is concerned with Palestinian rights or the destruction of the Jewish State. Adam A. Sabra, president of SAS claims that "the posters were first designed...
...sheet." It is called "What You Need To Know About The Palestinian Uprising." Are seven diputable half-truths all one needs to know in order to understand the complexities of an issue that has riddled experts for forty years? The Arab students omit, not only their names from this poster, but also the story behind the statements. Perhaps they are scared to openly admit their support for an organization that takes greatest pride in the murder of disabled American Leon Klinghoffer, the 1972 massacre of Olympic Athletes in Munich, and the 1974 massacre of sleeping Israeli children in Ma'alot...
...groups last month squared off after a similar series of pro-Israel posters placed by HIPAC were criticized by the Arab students. Some HIPAC members said they thought the new SAS poster campaign was deliberate response to their earlier campaign...
...second poster, entitled "Don't Say You Didn'tKnow," depicts a Palestinian woman being slappedby an Israeli soldier. A similar poster shows asoldier aiming his rifle at a group of women andquotes a member of the Israeli parliament assaying "If we had shot two, three, four in two orthree places, they would know we are serious...
HIPAC members also accused the SAS ofmisrepresenting facts in their posters. Ellen L.Chubin '90 said that the closing of PLO offices,which the poster labels as a "violation of thefirst amendment and of international law," is asubject that is still under litigation. "I don'tknow if you can call that a fact simply because ithas been debated," she said