
Bad Brain
Well-known member
Facts don't matter when you have a transcendent cause Floyd. You will ignore the atrocities because you "believe in" Israel. You're basically part of a cult.
That they don't use human shields for one thing.Hamas has tunnels and bunkers running under all of Gaza. Apparently this system is potentially hundreds of miles, and deep. That's part of reason the storyline that they are hiding in schools and hospitals is such bullshit.
There is no evidence that they are using "Human shields." That's just a made up justification to indiscriminately bomb everything and everyone in Gaza.
But humor me Floyd, where is evidence "All over"? What "Word of Hamas" am I repeating?
Well, admittedly no random internet douche has made a video to support my "Facts" but....Facts don't matter when you have a transcendent cause Floyd. You will ignore the atrocities because you "believe in" Israel. You're basically part of a cult.
I haven't really seen him make any anti-semitic statements in here. What did I miss?Dude you are entirely too anti-semitic to take anything you have to say about this seriously.
To clarify, I'm not claiming that Hamas has never ever used a human shield. I am saying that there is no evidence that Hamas is using human shields to the degree that could possibly justify Israel's indiscriminate bombing on civilians and civilian infrastructure. Really I don't think Israel is even claiming this. Where are you getting the idea from?That they don't use human shields for one thing.
That's the most ridiculous thing I've ever heard you say. Even more so than the earth isn't a sphere. And I'm the imbecile ?![]()
Thank you. I don't believe I've ever made an antisemitic statement. I don't hate semites, either Jewish or Arab. For that matter I dont hate Israelis. I do think a portion of them are committing an atrocity and should stop.I haven't really seen him make any anti-semitic statements in here. What did I miss?
Actually, there has been legislation proposed here in the US to equate anti-zionism with antisemitism. This movement has been lead by whiny gay republicans who are just as eager as democrats to destroy the first amendment and now get their turn to yell "Racist" at people they don't like. It's the most pathetic thing I've ever seen.Technically it's not anti-semitic 'though.
His default positions may not support Israel but that hardly qualifies.
Just tryin' ta play devil's advocate here...
What's weird is if that happened it would probably be a Jewish guy to face prosecution for it first. I think a lot of Jewish-Israeli people, much like many Americans here, are just fed up with the partisan politics of their respective nations. It's like it's become so hard for people, leaders, to set aside party politics and bandwagoning and just do the right thing. I mean, what makes a leader is someone who leads and all we have is a bunch of corporate stooges running the place, taking their marching orders from greedy corporate heads.Actually, there has been legislation proposed here in the US to equate anti-zionism with antisemitism.
Thank you. I don't believe I've ever made an antisemitic statement. I don't hate semites, either Jewish or Arab. For that matter I dont hate Israelis. I do think a portion of them are committing an atrocity and should stop.
Why, because you think it so obviously means that all the Israeli Jews living there should be exterminated?Well, you know, when you prance around richy, fag college campuses protesting with signs saying "From the river to the sea", it's pretty mother fucking useless to quibble about the semantics.
If you don't understand the origins of the phrase you might not want to comment on it.Why, because you think it so obviously means that all the Israeli Jews living there should be exterminated?
The origins are unclear. Regardless, the meaning is open to interpretation.If you don't understand the origins of the phrase you might not want to comment on it.
The precise origins of the phrase are disputed.[17] According to the American historian Robin D. G. Kelley, the phrase "began as a Zionist slogan signifying the boundaries of Eretz Israel."[18] The Israeli-American historian Omer Bartov notes that Zionist usage of such language predates the establishment of the State of Israel in 1948 and began with the Revisionist movement of Zionism led by Ze'ev Jabotinsky, which spoke of establishing a Jewish state in all of Palestine and had a song which includes: "The Jordan has two banks; this one is ours, and the other one too," suggesting a Jewish state extending even beyond the Jordan River.[19] In 1977, the concept appeared in an election manifesto of the Israeli political party Likud, which stated that "between the sea and the Jordan there will be only Israeli sovereignty".[20][21] The current ideology of the Israeli government in 2024 is rooted in Revisionist Zionism, which sought the entire territory of Mandatory Palestine.[22][23]
The origins are unclear. Regardless, the meaning is open to interpretation.
But really, you might want to do a quick wiki search before you go jumping to conclusions:
I'm not defending the indefensible. I am pointing out that the origin of the phrase could very well have come from the zionists themselves, further reinforcing the idea that the meaning is open to interpretation, regardless of how it has been used historically. The same kind of thing happened with Trumps "America first" slogan, which was derided as pro Nazi becuase of the historical use by American "Isolationists" who didn't want to get involved in WW2.You are once again defending the indefensible.
It’s not though. It’s exactly the same as hanging a noose on a black guy’s door. It’s like calling someone a fag and then claiming you thought he was a cigarette or a piece of kindling. Quit being ridiculous.I'm not defending the indefensible. I am pointing out that the origin of the phrase could very well have come from the zionists themselves, further reinforcing the idea that the meaning is open to interpretation, regardless of how it has been used historically. The same kind of thing happened with Trumps "America first" slogan, which was derided as pro Nazi becuase of the historical use by American "Isolationists" who didn't want to get involved in WW2.