I mean, I know that's obvious. He's basically claiming that Palestinians want to die and the US is letting that happen. But I don't think those specific words have gotten enough attention.

But others read the meaning differently.
It was not savagery—it was desperation.
Turner’s rebellion was proof not of Black violence, but of how far a people must be pushed…
to be heard. To imagine freedom—and fight for it.
14/19
Image: It is thought that Nat Turner was holding this Bible when he was captured two months after the rebellion he led against slaveholders in Southampton County, Virginia. Michael R. Barnes, SI, Gift of Maurice A. Person and Noah and Brooke Porter.

In the white Southern mind, the rebellion had proved a terrible thesis: That Black freedom would not build—it would destroy.
So slavery, however brutal, was declared necessary.
Safety required dominance. Order required blood.
13/19
Image: Cover of William Styron’s influential but fictional version of Turner’s story.

Even after the killings ended, fear remained.
Not because Turner lived. But because his name did. It lingered—in silence, in sermons, in the laws that followed: Laws against reading. Preaching.
Gathering. Laws written in fear.
12/19
Video: The Birth of a Nation trailer, film, defection of Nat Turner’s rebellion, 2015, search Searchlight Pictures.
https://youtu.be/ezWiUTXB11A