Noticing Scarlett Johansson was probably feeling alone and isolated after her departure from Oxfam, a dark horse has come to her rescue. Israeli foreign minister Avigdor Lieberman has praised the starlet on Facebook, stating, “our Oscar goes to Scarlett,” continuing, she “displayed a courageous stance in the front of hypocrisy and the herd mentality.”
Lieberman added:
‘The attempts of pro-Palestinian organizations to bash Johansson for being a presenter of ‘SodaStream’ and its factory in Ma’ale Adumim did not cause the actress to fold or to apologize, but to clearly stand up for her principles in the face of those whom under the guise of false pretexts, continue classic anti-Semitism by other means.’
Not to be the only Israeli politician courting Scarlett on Facebook, Tzipi Livni also posted:
‘Hat’s off. Talented, beautiful, brave.’
Oh Scarlett, how rewarding your new company must be!
@- Allison Deger,
In that case the ‘Rotten Tomato Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor’ goes to good old Libie himself, for ‘fine tuning’ his “Kerry’s Israel’s Biggest
LooserFiendFriend!” drek.I keep seeing that screen capture from the ad and realized that even though she’s supposed to be a scientist, the garment she’s wearing looks more like a bathrobe than a lab coat. I’m surprised she didn’t take it off during the video. Anything to sell occupation and apartheid.
Her politics aren’t so hot but nice top or blouse. Looks nicer and bigger when you click on her photo.
More ‘Oscars’ for extras as Israeli soldiers pose for photos while abusing Palestinian child.
AL: Scarlett “displayed a courageous stance in the front of hypocrisy and the herd mentality.”
Heard anything about “herd mentality” lately about the AIPAC/Congress/Zionists? Lotta competing herds out there.
As to hypocrisy, well, it’s hard to recognize it. Among my herd, the anti-Zios, some at least must be hypocrites, I suppose, just as I suppose that a lot of our good Congressmen, collecting their checks from AIPAC, are a bit hypocritical on the questions of Israel. They must sometimes wonder why Republicans who always call for small government and less spending nevertheless want to spend more and more on Israel and Israel’s wars. And they must conclude that we have “the best Congress that money can buy”. Now, that’s no more than business as usual, and so, perhaps, in that way of looking at things, it’s not hypocrisy at all. (Blumenthal speaks elsewhere about movie stars acting “at least out of careerist considerations.”)
Herd any other good ones lately?