Staff Reports
Who would have thought that Greta Thunberg, the darling of climate activists and part-time rescuer of polar bears, would become the face of a flotilla attempting to break a blockade in Gaza? Yes, you heard that right. This “peace” cruise, supposedly for a good cause, quickly turned into a comedy of errors when a supposed drone attack turned out to be nothing more than someone on the boat mistaking a flare for fireworks.
The Global Sumud Flotilla, a massive collection of over 50 ships from around the globe, set sail with all the grandeur of a world tour. Sponsored by groups that seem to have a romance with pro-Palestinian and, let’s face it, pro-terrorist agendas, these ships gathered in the Mediterranean waters with a plan. They intended to challenge Israel’s necessary blockade, one that’s in place to keep dangerous threats from creeping too close. But of course, leave it to these liberal do-gooders to ignore the reality of terrorism under the guise of “freedom.”
Moment drone strike hits Greta Thunberg-led Gaza flotilla boat
A drone reportedly targeted and struck the lead boat of a flotilla led by activist Greta Thunberg while on a mission to deliver aid to the Gaza Strip, according to organizers.
The strike occurred on the “Family… pic.twitter.com/evOpuVDyRj
— Kenny G (@Texas4Trump_24) September 9, 2025
So, they got themselves a little incident. In Tunisian waters, the lead boat supposedly got struck by a drone, which sounds like a page ripped right out of a spy thriller. But before you reach for the popcorn, a video soon surfaced showing the truth. It was no cunning Israeli drone strike. It was a boo-boo by their own crew member misfiring a flare. Talk about tripping over your own feet while trying to make a grand gesture.
And why the tall tale of a drone, you ask? It’s always about the narrative. By crying foul and pointing fingers at Israel, they aim to rally all the usual suspects who leap at any opportunity to play the blame game. Anti-Israel sentiments are stoked, while important facts are left to simmer on the back burner.
In the end, people need to see through this facade. These so-called peace missions are anything but peaceful, more like misguided tours supporting terror under the masquerade of humanitarianism. Even if, hypothetically, somebody wanted to throw a wrench in the works, people are left wondering if maybe that would not be such a bad idea after all. Just remember, there are cocktails waiting for those who dare to disrupt these fiascos, and no one has to wait until five o’clock for that.
