Gay cop killed by Palestinian terrorist in Israel. Cue: silence from America’s queer activists.

You probably don’t know the name Adir Kadosh. But you should.

If there were any moral consistency in the world, America’s LGBT community would be giving him the George Floyd treatment and immortalizing his ‘legacy’.

They’d be protesting in the streets and posting hashtags about hate crimes. 

Sadly, they’re not interested. They give zero f-cks about this openly-gay man who was slaughtered on Tuesday.

Why? Because he was murdered by a Palestinian terrorist in the name of Hamas and Hezbollah, with whom woke gays have formed a weird, masochistic, self-immolating alliance.  

His tragic death also took place in Israel, which is another reason for them to turn off. 

Like spastic cattle, they have no appreciation for the Jewish state and what it represents, including myriad LGBT freedoms. Instead, they just focus on the anti-Western, communist propaganda they’re fed via Democrat politicians on TikTok.  

Plus, Kadosh was also a police officer, which gives them extra (illegitimate) reason to be apathetic. To them, he’s the holy trinity of everything they hate: a male cop, a supporter of the West, and an Israeli. 

This is a depressing sign of the times, and, frankly, Kadosh deserved so much more.

He was a young man who had his entire life ahead of him; a promising career in law enforcement and plans to marry his fiance, Edir, next month on November 11.

This is a significant facet of his story, if purely for its symbolism. After all, gay rights in Israel are considered the most developed in the Middle East. And while same-sex marriage isn’t legal in the Jewish state, Israel does recognise ceremonies performed in other countries. It has done so since 2007.

Tragically, the wedding will never happen now. 

Kadosh died Tuesday from a gunshot on Highway 4 near the city of Ashdod. Four others were injured during the attack, including a high-ranking doctor.

The lone gunman – who’d smuggled himself into the country in 2022 – opened indiscriminate fire while walking down the freeway with a rifle. Kadosh was struck while in his vehicle, but he didn’t perish instantly. 

Instead, he bravely emerged from his car to try and apprehend his attacker and save others.

Speaking to the Jerusalem Post, emergency paramedic Avner Ben David said: “We arrived at the scene with large forces and saw a man in his 30s at the side of the road, unconscious, without a pulse or breath, and with gunshot wounds to his body. We began performing resuscitation efforts, loaded him into the intensive care ambulance, and quickly evacuated him to the hospital while continuing resuscitation efforts as his condition was critical.”

Sadly, Kadosh died on his way to Samson Assuta Ashdod University Hospital.

The attacker was eliminated by a civilian who’d purchased a firearm just three months ago, following welcome gun reform under National Security Minister, Itamar Ben-Gvir.

The incident is Israel’s fourth deadly terror attack in the last two weeks and follows the one-year anniversary of the October 7 massacre.

Naturally, it has sparked an outpouring of grief from both civilians and politicians.

Isaac Herzog, the President of Israel, mourned Kadosh’s loss on X, writing, “The story of Advanced-Staff-Sergeant Major Adir Kadush, who was murdered today by a despicable terrorist on Highway 4, is the story of the heroic police officers I encounter every day across the country.

“We have lost quite a few of these heroes over the past year. It is heartbreaking that Adir and his beloved will not be able to fulfill their dream of building a home together,” Herzog added. 

The post has garnered thousands of likes and retweets, but none from liberal gays.

They are silent on his passing, presumably because it doesn’t fit with their political agenda.  

This is a timely reminder of two things. First, that the gay community doesn’t really exist anymore. There is no loyalty or brotherhood, which might’ve been a thing in decades past. Now, there is only a pressure to be politically servile to pro-Palestine, open-border, globalist tyranny.  

Secondly, our enemies are no longer straight people in power, AIDS or the church, which was the much-touted claim of civil activists in the 1970s. Now, the biggest threat to gay people is frequently themselves.

The only exceptions are those like Adir Kadosh.