Last Friday exposed deep divisions and troubling attitudes in Britain regarding antisemitism and responses to violence. Birmingham Police banned Israeli football fans from a match, a decision reportedly influenced by advice from a former member of a terrorist group. Meanwhile, Ofcom ruled against the BBC for its Gaza documentary, and new footage emerged of Hamas executing Palestinian civilians, which was met with global silence. Political leaders justified the ban and failed to condemn threats against Jews, highlighting a pattern of blaming or silencing Jewish voices. The article argues that the lack of pretense now reveals the true state of public sentiment, with open hostility replacing previous claims of neutrality or compassion.