Nick Routledge@nick_routledge
Reply to @nick_routledge

3/ Case in point: Jonathan Greenblatt's 2024 address to Israel's Knesset articulated an information warfare doctrine previously discussed in policy circles but rarely in public. In it, he announced platform control as an explicit military strategy, not content moderation theater.

Copy of tweet and quote tweet here:
Image description

Original X alt text

Copy of tweet and quote tweet here:

Extended description

Pictured speaker / quoted attribution: Drop Site @DropSiteNews Recovered pictured passage; not a claim to the full source. Passage boundary: Whole pictured parent caption, not underlying speech. Middle quoted sentence has a saved route in Nick post1969400118735749523; surrounding exact prose is missing, summary insufficient. Claims retain Drop Site attribution. Source: Preserve quoted-author distinctions; the containing tweet does not confer authorship. REPORT: In Israel’s Parliament (Knesset) earlier this month, ADL’s Chief @JGreenblattADL said: “Capturing TikTok might seem less meaningful than holding onto Mount Hermon... but the next war will be decided based on how Israel and its allies perform online as much as offline.” The head of the so-called “Anti-Defamation League” appeared before the Knesset’s Committee for Immigration, Absorption, and Diaspora Affairs, where he urged Israeli lawmakers and the State of Israel to apply its war mindset—which has included genocide in Gaza and terrorism warfare in Lebanon—to combating anti-Israel sentiment on social media. Retained uncertainty: ["Summarized prior capture does not cover exact report/caption. Non-Latin video overlays/name plates not certified by English OCR."]

Open original document

Extended description

Pictured speaker / quoted attribution: Glenn Greenwald @ggreenwald Recovered pictured passage; not a claim to the full source. Passage boundary: Nested Glenn Greenwald Jan19 caption only. Exact tweet ID not established; no video transcription. Source: archive.nickroutledge.org/post/1969399964825764013 Preserve quoted-author distinctions; the containing tweet does not confer authorship. Here, Secretary of State Antony Blinken and Sen. Mitt Romney tell you explicitly why they thought it was so important to ban TikTok, and why they finally got enough votes for it a few months after Oct. 7 and once the ADL demanded it. Just listen: Retained uncertainty: ["Summarized prior capture does not cover exact report/caption. Non-Latin video overlays/name plates not certified by English OCR."]

Open original document