Moroccan Boychik de Montréal turned TV Writer. Co-EP: @BMFstarz. Co-Chair, WGA Jewish Writers Committee. Leonard Cohen + Harissa = moi.
Los Angeles, CA
Joined December 2016
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Patrick Moss retweeted
It is heartbreaking to see antisemitism in my hometown. I was born in Wyncote, near Philadelphia, and it makes me angry and ashamed to see hatred tolerated there.
The numbers show this is not an abstract concern. The Anti-Defamation League recorded 465 antisemitic incidents across Pennsylvania in 2024, an 18% increase over 2023. It tracked 189 incidents in Philadelphia and 51 in Montgomery County. These reports include harassment, vandalism, and assault; they are not all classified as crimes. (adl.org, philadelphia.adl.org)
Hateful expression harms more than its immediate target. In a 2025 survey of Jewish Americans, 79% said they were concerned about antisemitism, and 52% said they had worried about their personal safety because of their identity. Nearly half reported taking steps to increase their security. A research review also found that exposure to hate is associated with worse psychological well-being, more negative stereotypes, and less trust between groups. (philadelphia.adl.org, pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov)
It takes me back to the racism I experienced in the 1960s: signs throughout the South declaring that Black people could be refused service, along with separate “white” and “colored” signs on bathrooms and drinking fountains,”no niggers”. I remember what that hatred looked and felt like. We cannot accept it in any form, directed at any people.
I wish I could be there to stand with those protesting HATE. I am asking elected officials and other leaders in Philadelphia: Where are the clear statements condemning antisemitism? When hateful language is excused or repeated, it can make hostility seem acceptable and deepen fear and division. Leaders should speak plainly and consistently: antisemitism and hate have no place in our communities.
What the hell? We have to speak up.
Reggie Jackson
The Mr. October Guy
He wanted (((money))) out of politics…
El-Sayed launches Habibi PAC
thehill.com/homenews/campaig…
Whaaaaaaat? You mean the rumors you spread suggesting she was a psychotic lady puppet controlled by her (blind) Jewish fiancée was…. Not true? Bitch, I’m shocked.
She has assured me that her phone was not taken away and I believe her. Any suggestion otherwise was misinformed. This was her decision and she should own the consequences of it.
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Patrick Moss retweeted
El-Sayed was a vocal Uncommitted.
Tlaib was a vocal Uncommitted.
Omar was a vocal Uncommitted.
They subverted a Democratic presidency and helped install Trump.
But it's Haley Stevens who's out of the tent, not them?
Patrick Moss retweeted
All Haley Stevens has to do is apologize, rescind the endorsement, get a Nazi tattoo, abuse a spouse or partner, masturbate in a portapotty, and publicly justify 9/11, then this will all be water under the bridge.
Damn!
Devin Cooley is the gift that keeps on giving.
He joined @BParkerTV after securing his third win in a row 🗣️
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Patrick Moss retweeted
Hollywood has figured it out: Turns out the tech geniuses aren’t here to make society better. They’re not hereto offer harmless alternatives to real-life social interaction. No,they're here to enrich themselves no matter the social cost. They are liars, fabulists and narcissists
🔥🔥🔥
The longer that the far-left silently tolerates the clownish, hateful bullshit that was on display at that peace rally, the more impotent the far-left will become. And there wasn't much capital to begin with.
If you don't want to be lumped in with antisemitic assholes who somehow think Zohran Mamdani is too conservative because he memorializes Jewish people who were murdered, now would be a really good time to completely disavow those antisemitic assholes and make it clear they're not welcome in your spaces.
This tepid and cowardly silence because you're afraid of what others in far-left spaces will say about you ain't working.
Because I promise y'all the rest of the country is observing nonsense like this and concluding the far-left is completely insane.
You can whine all day about how it's unfair and the media is out to get you and you're not like these fools screaming at Mayor Mamdani, and yet, none of it matters when videos like these circulate and are met with silence by the far-left.
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Patrick Moss retweeted
You can have just a post marking the tragic October 7th massacre.
You could save your selective ahistorical biased opinions on the whole history of Israel and Palestine (seemingly justifying October 7th) until say tomorrow.
Your empathy could exceed your biases.
Patrick Moss retweeted
Turkey raided gay bars and LGBTQ groups this week and jailed activists. (BBC, Reuters, & AP.) Same-sex relations aren’t even a crime there.
HRC, GLAAD, and Stonewall have not written a word. HRC spent the week posting Senate endorsements.
A week of mass arrests. Silence.
Kendrick has the chance to do something really funny.
This vapid brag rap about Drake being rich and successful with the title Pray for Gaza is the inevitable result of a movement that held no standards for its advocacy, but it is still heartbreaking to watch.
I know Palestinians who work every day to advocate for their people. And every day for years now they've had to push back on Western "activists" hijacking their cause and making a mockery of it. And now we're here, with Drake, a man who scolded a Palestinian man for not talking about Palestine enough, rapping about how he has more money than friends and also "Free Palestine."
When "any advocacy is good advocacy" this is what you are left with. Macklemore, a man who dressed up as a disgusting stereotype of a Jew is the martyr of the movement. People are even suggesting sending money to him, a rich man in a land free of war. Other artists like Drake are invoking the name of Palestinians to sell more records. No names like Billie Eilish's brother and Lukas Graham are throwing artists who refuse to cash in the name Palestine for a quick buck under the bus.
It's just so disgusting and pathetic and sad. When Palestinians and Israelis are finally able to live in peace one day, I know it will have nothing to do with any of this shameless pandering and money-hungry disregard for the actual people being affected.
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Patrick Moss retweeted
In case you’re still confused why Jews have an issue with Macklemore. If you’d have an issue with a white artist who performed in Blackface, lied about it, & continued performing with no public outcry, you should have an issue with him too.
People falling over themselves to defend dude who cribs from the Reich Ministry of Public Enlightenment.
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Patrick Moss retweeted
These statistics are quite shocking, even if they confirm the realtime impression of a close reader of this coverage like myself. Hamas has successfully avoided mention and thus accountability across worldwide coverage, with expected consequences on public perception.
The New York Times coverage of the Gaza-Israel war was grossly pro-Palestinian and anti-Israel, according to a peer-reviewed study. Jewish casualties were omitted or minimized while Palestinian casualties were amplified and misrepresented.
Yale University Professor Edieal Pinker published the review in the an academic journal Studies in Conflict & Terrorism. His peer-reviewed research quantitatively evaluated 1,559 New York Times articles published between October 7, 2023, and June 7, 2024, to assess potential narrative imbalances.
The study found that:
- 91% of the analyzed articles failed to mention Israeli casualties that occurred after October 7.
- 1,423 articles completely omitted mentions of both Israeli post-Oct. 7 casualties and Hamas combatant deaths.
- 50% of the articles did not reference the Israeli hostages held by Hamas during the fighting, and 41% omitted mentions of the Israeli casualties from the initial October 7 attack itself.
- Personal stories highlighting Palestinian and Lebanese suffering appeared on average two out of every three days. Comparable accounts of Israeli suffering unrelated directly to the October 7 events appeared in very few articles.
- The word "Israel" appeared 27,205 times across the dataset, compared to just 8,499 mentions of "Hamas," meaning Israel was mentioned more than three times as often. This statistical discrepancy places near-exclusive agency and responsibility on Israel while severely diminishing Hamas's role in sustaining the conflict.
Pinker concluded that these consistent editorial choices cultivated a dominant narrative portraying Israel as the sole aggressor facing few consequences beyond losing international sympathy, while Palestinians were predominantly framed as passive victims. He argues that the coverage deprives readers of a comprehensive understanding of the ongoing combat dynamics and the continuous nature of Israeli losses.
Following the initial release of the study data, The New York Times publicly defended its reporting, claiming it has covered the war with rigor and from all angles. Of course my commentary on their reporting shows that this defense is hot garbage.
The New York Times buried the Holocaust in the back pages and then doubled down on downplaying Jewish suffering after October 7. They are a disgusting business that should be boycotted.
