Good old Greta

So not off nor back on the move and at the time of posting just 2 making way. Thought so.
 
motorbiking said:
So not off nor back on the move and at the time of posting just 2 making way.
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On the night of 24 September, eleven vessels were attacked by drones. On 28 September, with the convoys merged in Crete, the flotilla departed to continue its journey towards Gaza.

Noseall posted....September 29


noseall said:
If brains were dynamite, chicken biker wouldn't have enough to blow his sailors cap off.
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(y)
 
noseall said:
On the night of 24 September, eleven vessels were attacked by drones. On 28 September, with the convoys merged in Crete, the flotilla departed to continue its journey towards Gaza.

Noseall posted....September 29



(y)
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Departed, sailed, convoy, flotilla, towards Gaza. All doing a lot of heavy lifting.
:lol:
There were in fact a couple of slow lead boats with most of the “group” departing later from different origins.

If only there was a real system that tracks maritime vessels, so that people don’t have to make it up. Oh wait.. there is.
 
motorbiking said:
Departed, sailed, convoy, flotilla, towards Gaza.
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Correct...
The campaign began on Aug. 31, as nearly 20 vessels carrying activists, humanitarian professionals (including globally known Greta Thunberg) and essential supplies which have been withheld from the people of Palestine set sail from Barcelona harbor, cheered on by thousands of supporters. At the same time, additional boats departed from Italian and Tunisian ports. The launch of the Flotilla garnered international momentum, millions of people posted to social media platforms voicing their support for the humanitarian effort.

By Sept. 3, the Italian convoy reached Sicily and met with the vessels that departed from Tunisian ports. Spanish ships arrived in North Tunisia four days later. However, due to severe storms, the departure of the vessels were delayed. This is one of the many struggles the Flotilla had to endure in their effort to provide Palestinian people with necessities and trained doctors. Gaza has seen a shortage due to constant Israeli military bombardment that targets key hospitals in Palestine, such as the bombing of the Nasser Hospital on the 26th of August 2025 in southern Gaza which killed 20 people including journalists and health workers.

Early morning on Sept. 8 in Tunisian waters, a fire broke out on a key Spanish vessel from an Israeli drone strike. The following night, a second incendiary attack damaged another ship. Despite the attempts to stop aid from reaching Palestine, the Flotilla and activists on board pressed on and refused to halt their mission, openly stating multiple times that they are on a legal journey to provide aid and are completely unarmed.

The Spanish and Tunisian convoys merged in Sicily and sailed for Greece on Sept. 19, with the Greek convoy departing Milos for Crete on Sept 22. By the 28th, the united fleet completed final provisions in Crete, before setting sail towards Gaza

Glad I could help. Stick to hugging the coast boyo, your maritime nous is worse than your grasp of UK law.
 
noseall said:
Correct...
The campaign began on Aug. 31, as nearly 20 vessels carrying activists, humanitarian professionals (including globally known Greta Thunberg) and essential supplies which have been withheld from the people of Palestine set sail from Barcelona harbor, cheered on by thousands of supporters. At the same time, additional boats departed from Italian and Tunisian ports. The launch of the Flotilla garnered international momentum, millions of people posted to social media platforms voicing their support for the humanitarian effort.

By Sept. 3, the Italian convoy reached Sicily and met with the vessels that departed from Tunisian ports. Spanish ships arrived in North Tunisia four days later. However, due to severe storms, the departure of the vessels were delayed. This is one of the many struggles the Flotilla had to endure in their effort to provide Palestinian people with necessities and trained doctors. Gaza has seen a shortage due to constant Israeli military bombardment that targets key hospitals in Palestine, such as the bombing of the Nasser Hospital on the 26th of August 2025 in southern Gaza which killed 20 people including journalists and health workers.

Early morning on Sept. 8 in Tunisian waters, a fire broke out on a key Spanish vessel from an Israeli drone strike. The following night, a second incendiary attack damaged another ship. Despite the attempts to stop aid from reaching Palestine, the Flotilla and activists on board pressed on and refused to halt their mission, openly stating multiple times that they are on a legal journey to provide aid and are completely unarmed.

The Spanish and Tunisian convoys merged in Sicily and sailed for Greece on Sept. 19, with the Greek convoy departing Milos for Crete on Sept 22. By the 28th, the united fleet completed final provisions in Crete, before setting sail towards Gaza

Glad I could help. Stick to hugging the coast boyo, your maritime nous is worse than your grasp of UK law.
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Glad we got there. The truth is tucked within your copy and paste.
 
noseall said:
They did. And it was the largest humanitarian flotilla ever organised. The power of Greta is incredible. What a woman, what an incredible experienced sailor.

And she has your pi$$ boiling 24/7. :cool:
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:lol: it was neither.

Don’t you think it’s odd that you are obsessed with a 4’11” convicted criminal who feels the law doesn’t apply to her.
 
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