I’ve watched a few documentaries and read analyses on what’s happened since 1948, so I have at least a basic understanding of why things unfolded the way they did. I’m no expert, but taking all of this into consideration, I believe Israel had to respond hard to Gaza and punish the attackers.
I’ve watched a few documentaries and read analyses on what’s happened since 1948, so I have at least a basic understanding of why things unfolded the way they did. I’m no expert, but taking all of this into consideration, I believe Israel had to respond hard to Gaza and punish the attackers.
I’ve seen the less filtered parts of the internet, and some of what I came across was so horrific it made me ashamed to share the same species as the perpetrators. So, Israel’s response—wanting to ensure something like this never happens again—feels logical to me. If I lived in a country that allowed such an attack to go unanswered, I wouldn’t want to stay there.
That said, how they’re going about it is disgusting. It’s less of a war and more of a punitive action. The primary goal isn’t just military victory; it’s to punish and instill fear to reduce the chances of a future incursion. It’s brutal and repulsive, but at the end of the day, it serves a rational purpose.
Dude, I’m Czech with zero connection to Israel. I’ve been an atheist my entire life, with no inclination toward religion whatsoever.
I’m ginger, so I avoid places with lots of sunlight, which means I’ve never been to Israel or anywhere close to it. The closest I’ve come is visiting a synagogue once on a school trip—if that even counts.
I have no personal ties to Israel. The only bias I might have is a slight one toward people of Jewish descent, purely because of the number of Nobel Prize laureates they’ve produced in STEM fields (the only ones that matter, in my opinion). I don’t care about literature or the peace prize.
I’ve watched a few documentaries and read analyses on what’s happened since 1948, so I have at least a basic understanding of why things unfolded the way they did. I’m no expert, but taking all of this into consideration, I believe Israel had to respond hard to Gaza and punish the attackers.
I’ve seen the less filtered parts of the internet, and some of what I came across was so horrific it made me ashamed to share the same species as the perpetrators. So, Israel’s response—wanting to ensure something like this never happens again—feels logical to me. If I lived in a country that allowed such an attack to go unanswered, I wouldn’t want to stay there.
That said, how they’re going about it is disgusting. It’s less of a war and more of a punitive action. The primary goal isn’t just military victory; it’s to punish and instill fear to reduce the chances of a future incursion. It’s brutal and repulsive, but at the end of the day, it serves a rational purpose.
Seriously, I need no further convincing you're sitting at an 8200 terminal.
;(
Dude, I tried to search for it and it found some Retail Handheld Scanners?
Wtf are you talking about?
You are obviously an Israeli struggling
with your countries GENOCIDE.
Dude, I’m Czech with zero connection to Israel. I’ve been an atheist my entire life, with no inclination toward religion whatsoever.
I’m ginger, so I avoid places with lots of sunlight, which means I’ve never been to Israel or anywhere close to it. The closest I’ve come is visiting a synagogue once on a school trip—if that even counts.
I have no personal ties to Israel. The only bias I might have is a slight one toward people of Jewish descent, purely because of the number of Nobel Prize laureates they’ve produced in STEM fields (the only ones that matter, in my opinion). I don’t care about literature or the peace prize.
That’s it. That’s the extent of any bias I have.