Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP must know that .ir is the Internet country code top-level domain for Iran. It is managed by the Institute for Research in Fundamental Sciences.
Not clicking on the link.
Better link https://x.com/DropSiteNews/status/1918472975692574802
Anonymous wrote:Bills like this are not good. They lead to more anti semitism not less
Anonymous wrote:This will be blocked by the courts if it passes.
The government can (and does) boycott boycotters, but cannot criminalize boycotts.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP must know that .ir is the Internet country code top-level domain for Iran. It is managed by the Institute for Research in Fundamental Sciences.
Not clicking on the link.
Better link https://x.com/DropSiteNews/status/1918472975692574802
Clicked on it as I was wondering…
OP is there a number for this proposed bill or a link from a news site?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP must know that .ir is the Internet country code top-level domain for Iran. It is managed by the Institute for Research in Fundamental Sciences.
Not clicking on the link.
Better link https://x.com/DropSiteNews/status/1918472975692574802
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So many of my contemporaries are really getting pulled in by this- they aren't Trump voters, they aren't conservative, they are Jewish and liberal and think this part of Trump is good. They are being played.
Also, if they think criminalizing boycotts of Israel is going to end well for Jewish people, they aren’t that bright. This cr@p turns people against Isreal.
You have people like me, who think Israel has gone too far in Gaza, but also don’t love the widespread protests. So basically, not a strong opinion either way. But if you start arresting Americans citizens exercising 1A rights— or for choosing how to spend their own money— I’m going to be pissed. Just because I’m not a fan of the NON-VIOLENT protests (before you say it— different from taking over buildings, violence, creating hazards, etc) does not mean I think the protestors should be arrested. And I should be able to spend the money I earn however I GD please. This makes me much less likely to buy an Israeli product. Because I don’t like being told I must financially support Israel in my discretionary spending, on top of all the money we pour into a first world, wealthy nation that can support itself.
Yeah, and your “customer avatar” is 50%+ of the U.S. population. There’s also an additional 15 - 20% of the population that doesn’t give AF about the thought police and had deeply-layered distrust of Israel BEFORE the events of the past 18 months made clear the corruption beneath Israel’s chokehold on U.S. foreign policy.
When the vast majority of the international community and a strong plurality of the U.S. population all harbor negative feelings about something … well, do the math.
Forget 1 gorilla vs. 100 men.
Consider 10 million of the worldwide Jewish population (I’ll estimate 1/2 of the 20M total are extremist Zionists), along with 100M evangelicals, born again weirdos, assorted racists, and brainwashed drones in the U.S. and maybe 50M similar racists and brainwashed drones worldwide … vs. the 8.0B making up the rest of the world, at least 1/4 of whom are actively engaged on some level in global affairs.
160M vs. 2,000M … my money is on the latter having more than their say eventually.
My money is on the Jews and Evangelicals. They will kill the everliving **** out of you.
Anonymous wrote:So does this mean y’all can finally stop accusing Trump of being a Jew-hating-nazi?
Because it’s pretty clear at this point he’s got a soft spot for The Jewish State of Israel.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So many of my contemporaries are really getting pulled in by this- they aren't Trump voters, they aren't conservative, they are Jewish and liberal and think this part of Trump is good. They are being played.
Also, if they think criminalizing boycotts of Israel is going to end well for Jewish people, they aren’t that bright. This cr@p turns people against Isreal.
You have people like me, who think Israel has gone too far in Gaza, but also don’t love the widespread protests. So basically, not a strong opinion either way. But if you start arresting Americans citizens exercising 1A rights— or for choosing how to spend their own money— I’m going to be pissed. Just because I’m not a fan of the NON-VIOLENT protests (before you say it— different from taking over buildings, violence, creating hazards, etc) does not mean I think the protestors should be arrested. And I should be able to spend the money I earn however I GD please. This makes me much less likely to buy an Israeli product. Because I don’t like being told I must financially support Israel in my discretionary spending, on top of all the money we pour into a first world, wealthy nation that can support itself.
Yeah, and your “customer avatar” is 50%+ of the U.S. population. There’s also an additional 15 - 20% of the population that doesn’t give AF about the thought police and had deeply-layered distrust of Israel BEFORE the events of the past 18 months made clear the corruption beneath Israel’s chokehold on U.S. foreign policy.
When the vast majority of the international community and a strong plurality of the U.S. population all harbor negative feelings about something … well, do the math.
Forget 1 gorilla vs. 100 men.
Consider 10 million of the worldwide Jewish population (I’ll estimate 1/2 of the 20M total are extremist Zionists), along with 100M evangelicals, born again weirdos, assorted racists, and brainwashed drones in the U.S. and maybe 50M similar racists and brainwashed drones worldwide … vs. the 8.0B making up the rest of the world, at least 1/4 of whom are actively engaged on some level in global affairs.
160M vs. 2,000M … my money is on the latter having more than their say eventually.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So many of my contemporaries are really getting pulled in by this- they aren't Trump voters, they aren't conservative, they are Jewish and liberal and think this part of Trump is good. They are being played.
Also, if they think criminalizing boycotts of Israel is going to end well for Jewish people, they aren’t that bright. This cr@p turns people against Isreal.
You have people like me, who think Israel has gone too far in Gaza, but also don’t love the widespread protests. So basically, not a strong opinion either way. But if you start arresting Americans citizens exercising 1A rights— or for choosing how to spend their own money— I’m going to be pissed. Just because I’m not a fan of the NON-VIOLENT protests (before you say it— different from taking over buildings, violence, creating hazards, etc) does not mean I think the protestors should be arrested. And I should be able to spend the money I earn however I GD please. This makes me much less likely to buy an Israeli product. Because I don’t like being told I must financially support Israel in my discretionary spending, on top of all the money we pour into a first world, wealthy nation that can support itself.
Anonymous wrote:This will be blocked by the courts if it passes.
The government can (and does) boycott boycotters, but cannot criminalize boycotts.