The public terror support of prominent Australian Israel-haters Nasser Mashni and Hash Tayeh is reportedly causing fractures inside the Melbourne chapter of Young Presidents’ Organization (YPO), the “global leadership community of over 35,000 extraordinary chief executives” which “welcomes extraordinary leaders to grow stronger together to improve lives, businesses and the world.”
As reported by The Australian:
Meanwhile, we’re hearing of deepening fractures inside the Melbourne chapters of YPO, the global and invitation-only group of young leaders. Concerns have apparently been raised over two prominent members, Hash Tayeh and Nasser Mashni, and mainly in relation to remarks they’ve made in public forums.
Mashni is president of the Australian Palestinian Advocacy Network and is on record advocating for the total destruction of Israel.
Tayeh, CEO of Burgertory, is a speaker at pro-Palestinian rallies. He wrote a poem praising Yemen but which winked at Houthi rebels who attacked shipping in the Red Sea. He’s also led chants that include the rhyme “from the river to the sea, Palestine will be free”.
All of which has clearly caused discomfort among the broader YPO membership and led to questions being raised with the organisation’s leadership asking whether or not some of these remarks might have breached the YPO code of conduct.
Not yet, apparently. No action has been taken against Tayeh or Mashni, from what we hear, and believe the YPO WhatsApp groups and subgroups have been aflame with dialogue querying whether YPO Global is adequately managing the discord.
This shows that it is indeed useful to expose these people and their vile statements and not be afraid of giving them more exposure, which has always been my philosophy. Make life difficult for them within the law, and hopefully help trigger some very real consequences for them when it comes to their careers.
Meanwhile, Mashni is certainly not making things better for himself by tweeting clearly that he wants Israel dismantled while employing the phrase “Jewish supremacy,” a phrase first popularized by White supremacist and former KKK Grand Wizard David Duke:
