A nurse in Sydney Australia says she would refuse help to jewish patients and threatens to kill Jews in a “horrible death”.
The other nurse says he has killed Jews. How are both of them not in police custody already? Genuine question
Calls for mass deportations are growing after two Muslim nurses were caught on video talking about killing Israeli patients at their Sydney hospital. “Shut the borders and start deportations now”
Disgusted Aussies are calling for mass deportations after a video emerged of two Muslim nurses talking about killing Israeli patients at their Sydney hospital.
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Afghan refugee Ahman “Rashad” Nadir, 27, and fellow nurse Sarah Abu Lebdeh are under investigation over their online comments, made while wearing NSW Health uniforms at Bankstown hospital in Sydney’s west, and are expected to speak to police on Wednesday night.
In the video Ledbeh said that if she would refuse to treat Israeli patients, adding, “I won’t treat them, I’ll kill them”, while Nadir claimed he had sent Israeli patients to “Jahannam” – an Islamic version of Hell.
Both have been stood down, and Nadir has since told The Daily Telegraph he was joking and that he “didn’t mean to offend”, but many Australians have responded by saying the pair should be deported, while others said a halt to mass immigration and large-scale deportations were needed.
“Shut the borders and start deportations now,” read one X post with more than 1,200 likes.
“It’s a sign that multiculturalism is failing when two Islamist extremist nurses in Australia threaten to kill Israeli patients. We can’t just stick our heads in the sand. It’s a major disaster level event for multiculturalism,” wrote neoliberal anti-CCP activist Drew Pavlou.
In a separate post he said “fire and deport”, and in another called the incident a “Chernobyl tier failure for multiculturalism”.
“That’s what happens when our country is flooded with people who hate us, our way of life and culture. They will never assimilate or consider themselves Aussies,” said a third X user.
Continue reading Sydney nurses wonder why nothing is happening to them
