I agree with the tactics from mostly a necessity standpoint.
But tactics like these have consequences.
Everyone knows that they have consequences, what is the point of highlighting it?
I agree with the tactics from mostly a necessity standpoint.
But tactics like these have consequences.
She screams Laura Loomer vibes.I don't say this lightly but what an evil ignorant cnut.
I know. It would be what our SF did in places like Baghdad.It’s basically for preservation of the SF operators as well as logistics / reach.
It would be like inserting operators into Manhattan at multiple locations simultaneously on the regular.
That’s my point. The resultant collateral damage will always occur.Everyone knows that they have consequences, what is the point of highlighting it?
I think the 2006 Lebanon war scarred them a little bit to the point where they're now far more apprehensive about ground operations, especially against an organised militia using guerilla tactics.Indeed. They could insert their famed special forces to do the work on the ground.
Instead... Israel only uses ground troops in the West Bank... but frequently uses artillery and air strikes in Gaza with 10x the population density. Make it make sense.
But there was a bit of maneuverability in Baghdad.I know. It would be what our SF did in places like Baghdad.
Yep. I've always said that Hamas and the Israeli government have been unusual bedfellows. Peace and stability do not suit either of their respective agendas. Gaza can burn, and the rockets can fire over the skies of Haifa all the while Netanyahu grins as the focus is off his corruption scandal and election woes while Hamas' leaders preach from their luxury premises in the Emirates.
But there was a bit of maneuverability in Baghdad.
Urban fighting in fecking Gaza or Manhattan should only exist in a video game. The horror of what would happen is too much to envision.
This was posted in the ‘Low IQ’ thread, quite appropriate to your post...Unfortunately there is no msm in the West that isnt sympathetic to the Israeli narrative.
In the UK all of our papers and tv are owned by 5 companies whom all happen to have Israeli interests at their heart
Thread.
I think the 2006 Lebanon war scarred them a little bit to the point where they're now far more apprehensive about ground operations, especially against an organised militia using guerilla tactics.
I'm not one to cherish violence, but I wouldn't stop myself laughing if a wayward rocket ends up hitting one of these sick 'tourist viewing camps'.
Sickening that people seek such cinema at the expense of people suffering immeasurably.
Exactly. So maybe, just maybe, they'd move towards peace.But there was a bit of maneuverability in Baghdad.
Urban fighting in fecking Gaza or Manhattan should only exist in a video game. The horror of what would happen is too much to envision.
I don't think Israel ever faced such negative PR this century, even among Western audiences. Is the tide turning?
Social media is influential though I reckon.Only on social media. None of the MSM media is saying much about this apart from the Hamas rockets.
Only on social media. None of the MSM media is saying much about this apart from the Hamas rockets.
I don't think the international community have ever had less leverage over Israel than now.I don't think Israel ever faced such negative PR this century, even among Western audiences. Is the tide turning?
Constant tension is too big a cottage industry for either side to drop.Yep. I've always said that Hamas and the Israeli government have been unusual bedfellows. Peace and stability do not suit either of their respective agendas. Gaza can burn, and the rockets can fire over the skies of Haifa all the while Netanyahu grins as the focus is off his corruption scandal and election woes while Hamas' leaders preach from their luxury premises in the Emirates.
For all its ills, it is essential for issues like this & others.Social media is influential though I reckon.
I don't think the international community have ever had less leverage over Israel than now.
Peace would certainly be a wonderful choice, but simply unattainable.Exactly. So maybe, just maybe, they'd move towards peace.
Instead, no, they'll just keep on using artillery and air strikes in the place with 13,000 people per square mile.
Exactly. So maybe, just maybe, they'd move towards peace.
Instead, no, they'll just keep on using artillery and air strikes in the place with 13,000 people per square mile.
Sorry to be obtuse, but what's preventing palestine from building bomb shelters? It's not expensive and it's not difficult. They've received more in foreign aid than most populations.
Hope you're right, but they seem quite powerless to me.The Americans have told Norway to hold on their resolution condemning Israeli actions as they are trying to stop this behind the scenes. International community never had any leverage. Only the Americans do.
Hope you're right, but they seem quite powerless to me.
Yeah, but can you imagine his administration actually making a point of dedicating resources and time to this?I think the last thing Biden administration needed was this. I don't think he is as enamoured with Netanyahu as Trump is.
It already has dedicated resources & time to it.Yeah, but can you imagine his administration actually making a point of dedicating resources and time to this?
Sorry to be obtuse, but what's preventing palestine from building bomb shelters? It's not expensive and it's not difficult. They've received more in foreign aid than most populations.
By sending some diplomats? I don't doubt that Biden is trying to calm things down, but my reply was to whether the "tide is turning", and I just don't see that.It already has dedicated resources & time to it.
How else would defusing geopolitical tension start?By sending some diplomats? I don't doubt that Biden is trying to calm things down, but my reply was to whether the "tide is turning", and I just don't see that.
https://www.reuters.com/article/us-...-building-materials-ban-idUSBRE9A40PE20131105
i'd imagine lack of space and rebuilding destroyed homes were also obstacles
Unfortunately there is no msm in the West that isnt sympathetic to the Israeli narrative.
In the UK all of our papers and tv are owned by 5 companies whom all happen to have Israeli interests at their heart
I don't think Israel ever faced such negative PR this century, even among Western audiences. Is the tide turning?
Sure, that's what's needed now. But again, I was replying to whether the tide is turning, and I don't see the current administration, or any administration for that matter, trying to pressure Israel with the intensity and time span which is needed to actually turn the tide and make things better for the Palestinians.How else would defusing geopolitical tension start?
I see what you are saying.Sure, that's what's needed now. But again, I was replying to whether the tide is turning, and I don't see the current administration, or any administration for that matter, trying to pressure Israel with the intensity and time span which is needed to actually turn the tide and make things better for the Palestinians.
People have shown they are fed up seeing their fellow humans subject to any form of oppression. We can only hope that support for a more inclusive world continues.
Sweden, Finland, Denmark, Norway, should I go on? i,e modern civilized countries, not barbaric countries.If you refer to my previous post, I specifically mentioned Israeli-Arabs who hold Israeli citizenship. Israel not treating non-citizens equally, why would they? Which country treats non-citizens equally as its own citizens?
And all those attack tunnels.