Idxomer
Full Member
- Joined
- Aug 3, 2014
- Messages
- 16,537
Say what? Are you one of those people that think this war started on October 7th and on that day, Hamas woke up and decided it was a perfect day to commit some terror?
And here I thought that poster was being sarcasticEven your claim is much more reasonable. "Hamas started this war on October 7th" is very different than "Hamas is 100% responsible for everything that is happening in Gaza."
There is no moral, ethical, practical system anywhere in which "he started it" removes your agency and absolves you of all responsibility.
Not everyone, I was out protesting in lisbon with 100k people. I'm sure hundreds of millions around the world felt the same.And yet that is exactly what everyone has done for all the other wars. For example 1 million dead in Iraq, 432 thousand civilians, millions more died of the effects of war i.e. malnutrition etc Note - The numbers may not be accurate but what is accurate is that its a sht load.
And yet that is exactly what everyone has done for all the other wars. For example 1 million dead in Iraq, 432 thousand civilians, millions more died of the effects of war i.e. malnutrition etc Note - The numbers may not be accurate but what is accurate is that its a sht load.
There's been a certain number Israelis killed on 10/7 either through tank shelling, cross-fire, or deliberate strikes from the IDF, according to the "Hannibal doctrine" that would rather have their own people killed alongside their kidnappers than be taken hostages. The exact number is unknown but I'm certain that there will be an Israeli commission after the war to determine how many Israeli citizens were killed by their own forces that day. Just be clear, I'm in now way questioning the fact that Hamas did commit atrocities or deliberately target civilians. The videos and eye witnesses are more than enough to dismiss such claims.Didn't some of the released Israeli hostages claim that Israel air strikes almost killed them? It's really not hard to believe, Israel really doesn't give a shit about the hostages. They're used as pawns for their desire to land grab. If they did care about the hostages they wouldn't be blowing up the city and instead be deploying all their troops on the ground to minimise risk to the hostages.
You'd have to be pretty stupid to think that airstrikes were helping the hostages.
Not everyone, I was out protesting in lisbon with 100k people. I'm sure hundreds of millions around the world felt the same.
Ok not everyone. But a vast majority. You know what I meantDefine everyone.
I truly feel sorry for them. Just like the Gazansans, it's been three months in hell on Earth for them, and I hope that all of the hostages who are still alive will make it.It's terrible. Two days ago Hamas posted a video of three hostages talking, and promised to reveal their fate the following day. Yesterday they did that, showing a video of one of the hostages still alive and talking - and the bodies of the other two, who they claim died in IDF airforce attacks.
This govenment is terrible. Between the political turmoil in Israel in recent years and the war, it's like the perfect storm.
Ok not everyone. But a vast majority. You know what I meant
I am fine, thank you.
In fact, it is vice versa. Even midly pro-israeli post causes beserk reaction in this thread.
Netanyahu is on borrowed time and I hope to see the day where he's thrown in prison for the rest of his life. But I think that you have a massive problem with the extremists in his government. These aren't going away anytime soon.
I think probably most people are just focused on their own issues, so indifference is probably the most prevalent feeling. Actively supporting horrible things is quite a different thing.Ok not everyone. But a vast majority. You know what I meant
Interesting results.
I didn't know they had the right to vote on these stuff in these modern Western Countries. Oh wait!
Don't forget the looting of banks and homes in Gaza.A state of what? According to some reports as much as 70% of Gaza residencies have been completely destroyed and many homes in the West Bank are being stolen from their Palestinian owners by Israeli settlers every day.
According to the testimonies, Israeli quadcopter drones opened fire on Palestinians who had gathered to receive flour brought by UN trucks. Fifty Palestinians were killed and dozens more were injured during the incident. Testimonies gathered by Euro-Med Monitor indicate that dozens of residents gathered on Al-Rashid Street, which had been devastated by Israeli bulldozers in recent weeks, awaiting the arrival of the trucks carrying flour. The quadcopter drones arrived suddenly, however, and started shooting at the residents.
Euro-Med Human Rights Monitor’s leadership routinely posts antisemitic and pro-Hamas content online.
The chairman of Euro-Med Human Rights Monitor’s Board is none other than Richard Falk—the former UN Special Rapporteur on Palestine who has hailed Hamas’ “spirit of resistance,” justified Palestinian violence, and claimed that Hamas aims for “long-term peaceful co-existence.” While he was Special Rapporteur, Falk was at the center of multiple controversies that led to continuous calls for his resignation by the U.S., UK, Canada, Australia, and others. According to the U.S. State Department, this was because of his “despicable and deeply offensive comments, particularly his anti-Semitic blog postings, his endorsement of 9/11 conspiracy theories, and his deplorable statements with regard to the terrorist attacks in Boston.” Falk had first called the Boston bombing a false flag and then justified it as a form of “resistance” that was “bound” to result from U.S. “military undertakings.” Even Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon had to come out several times to publicly denounce Falk’s statements. Falk’s antisemitism has even gotten him fired from a Human Rights Watch committee.