😳 You are too crazy to talk with. But I suspect the answer is no, you do not understand just how extremist you sound to most Americans, who simply aren’t going to defend 10/7 like you do. Also, you are wrong about global attitudes. But again, you are too far gone to have a reasonable discussion. |
Indeed, so you would consider Mandela a terrorist, even though he fought for equal rights for native South Africans? And you're right, not a fair comparison.. Mandela actually committed violence, where has Khalil did not. |
In a nutshell, Israel lost us the election, younger voters just didn't show up because they no longer believed in the system and were disillusioned. Now we have this sh&t show of a presidency, thanks Netanyahu!
"I do not agree with a word you say, but I will fight to the death for your right to say it," - Voltaire. The moment the right to say something is taken away, democracy is just an illusion. |
American and Israeli Jewish billions played a large roll in the election of Trump. Even so I just do not see the current funding and oppressive unconstitutional laws continuing. The people around Trump are hugely antisemitic at best. We have broken with NATO, abandoned our Ukraine ally in the middle of a war. The US is asking for all foreign aid to be repaid. How long before Israel is told to repay the $190 billion the US has given them? |
Well, you still can’t yell “fire” in a crowded theater. And cheering on Hamas and their baby-murdering ways is a privilege reserved for US citizens. |
I wouldn’t consider Mandela a terrorist in his own country. Now, if Mandela had been a green card holder in the US advocating relentlessly for necklacing his political opponents (including Americans and babies) from his comfy and safe position in the US, that would be a different matter. And that’s what the Khalil situation is analogous to. |
A terror response may occur, but that's a far cry from it being intelligent, useful, productive, and not self-destructive. The absence of a conventional military should, instead, point to negotiated political change. In truth, the restrictions on Palestinians which they complain about are in place as the result of their terror activity. If they engage in terror, can there be any surprise when their freedom of movement is restricted? Which came first, the chicken or the egg? History reveals the Palestinian woes began with their violent armed rejection of their own state in 1948. Put another way, while "it seems a terror response is to be expected", so too are the consequences of that course of action. As we have seen, that response is overwhelming, which makes one question the rationality of those provoking it. And yes, if a militant hides in civilian infrastructure that infrastructure is at risk. There are no "gun-free" zones for militants, where they can shelter with impunity. The civilians can turn on the militants, if they prefer not to be used as human shields. |
That’s not the legal issue. At all. US statutes allow deportation of aliens who endorse terrorism. Doesn’t require material support (that’s a totally separate legal issue, wholly unrelated to Khalil’s case). Doesn’t require breaking any laws. If you are an alien and you “endorse” a terrorist group, the law allows the government to deport you. Period. |
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I think you are the one who is too far gone. When one nation has so manipulated another to make them gleefully abandon their founding principles and silence all discussion of genocide, we have truly lost our way. Any sympathy I had for Israel is gone. If they are half as horrible to the Gazans as they are to Americans and lawful permanent residents in their own country exercising their own rights, then they’d deserve what they are getting. But we know they are in fact much more horrible to the Gazans, as the piles of children’s bodies would demonstrate. |
Your "moral compass" evidently needs calibration. A homicidal population, constantly repopulating terrorist organizations as their members are killed off, dedicated to the destruction of their neighbor, deserves no quarter. In 1948 they could have had a separate state, and could have lived in peace thereafter. instead, they waged a war of annihilation against the newly created Jewish state. Every subsequent conflict has been started by Palestinians, has been lost by Palestinians, and has resulted in them losing territory and in becoming pariahs in the Arab world. The sooner they are all shipped to Yemen, the aooner peace will come to the region. |
Only to MAGA would a critique of Israeli genocide in the name of “self defense” be considered “terrorism”. Who is being terrorized? Who is living in fear of their lives or safety? Honestly. Not talking about “being made to feel slightly uncomfortable by the fact that I support an apartheid state.” |
Indeed. And who makes that determination? Ultimately, it is a court that will make that determination. Thus, the feds have been enjoined from deporting him until a court makes that decision. Just as the framers of our constitution intended. |
Extremist zionists constant push into Palestinian land is what lead to what we have today, and the US constantly having to fund Israel's military. It lead to instability in the region, rise in terrorist groups. That doesn't help the US. |
Israel seized their home. The “newly created” state was founded on land stolen from others, who were then subjugated in their home. And Israel has not stopped, continuing to encroach more every year. Israel does not want peace, they want the annihilation of the people whose land they occupy. Considering they only have this land because of the Holocaust, their behavior has been abhorrent. We need to stop propping them up and let them learn how to make peace or suffer the consequences. |