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The two images are factual and depict how Palestinians in authority deal with adversaries, dissenters and those accused of collaboration.
The posters appeared on several campuses but were taken down under orders from university authorities. This is puzzling, as those who are anti-Israel are free to allege all kinds of defamatory and inciteful allegations against the Jewish state, do it in downright genocidal and anti-Semitic language, and still get away with it in the name of freedom of speech.
These photographs depicting how Palestinians deal with opponents were ordered taken down by university authorities at UCLA and other campuses.

The Students for Justice in Palestine (SJP) has accused the posters of constituting hate speech, specifically of being “Islamophobic” and “anti-Arab.” This is a typical SJP deception since the posters say nothing about Islam or Arabs.
SJP at UCLA and on campuses across the country, however, is a hate group that targets Jews and their supporters, spreads lies about the Jewish state and calls for its destruction — an act of genocide.
For a full account of the many examples of SJP’s Israel-hating radicalism, check out the group’s profile here on the Freedom Center’s Discover the Network website.
It relates the origins, development, funding sources and connections, and activities of SJP including the campus staging of Israeli Apartheid Week designed to portray Israelis as genocidal oppressors.
That annual campaign includes students simulating the rape or killing of pregnant Palestinian women by Israeli soldiers, the establishment of mock checkpoints where the SJP harasses passing students, the placement of fake eviction notices on the dormitory doors of Jewish students, the display of “Apartheid” walls bearing images and text accusing Israeli Jews of genocide, and the harassment of Jewish students.
The Discover the Network profile further notes that support for terrorist groups such as Hamas, Hezbollah, the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, and the Al-Aqsa Martyrs Brigades has been common at SJP chapters across the United States, and that some chapters hold annual commemorations for the founder of the Muslim Brotherhood.
And yet the response of campus newspapers to the posters so far has been, not to investigate these actions and connections, but to circle the wagons around Students for Justice in Palestine.
SJP students routinely chant, “From the river to the sea, Palestine will be free”; they cheer for the destruction of Israel and the mass murder of Jews.
The same group has hosted SJP co-founder Hatem Bazian, who allegedly raised money for Hamas, Taher Herzallah, who said that Hamas rockets “are an oppressed people’s cry for help,” and Alison Weir, who trafficked in blood libels, according to Daniel Greenfield of FrontPageMag.com.
There has been widespread support for SJP by university media and authorities.
The University of Virginia paper’s response to the controversy was typical: it described SJP as “an organization advocating for human rights” and quoted SJP President Yahiya Saad as asserting that it is a humanitarian organization – no mention whatsoever of SJP’s radical activism, proving that serious journalism is dead and that SJP wields considerable nationwide influence on our nation’s campuses.
The photos are factual. They are samples of how Palestinians interpret justice.
Here is the photo of the body Ribhi Badawi being dragged along the Gaza streets
because of suspicion of collaboration with Israel.
Badawi was a member of the Al Qaeda-inspired Islamist group Jaljalat (Reuters)
Continue reading, and see links to references
Also see official reports on Palestinians' persecution of journalists, and moderates, and official statistics of Palestinians' violent abuse of children, women, dissenters, and more.
