Republic of South Ossetia recognizes South Ossetia and Abkhazia
in Close to Politics ·
Just a whole lot of nonsense under God's watchful eye 😉)))
Home ›
analogfalcon38 › Posts
Posts by analogfalcon38
43 posts shown.
copperjackal15 said:Hold on just a second!!😉😁 Max Born wasn't Jewish; he was Danish.🙏👍
Are we even talking about faith and country anymore? Or is that just some ghost we're all chasing around?
Linda Howard4 said:Look, in our previous discussions, people constantly bring up the Nobel Prize as if it’s some ultimate, infallible yardstick for measuring an individual's worth or achievement. We all know the general idea behind it—what it represents and why it exists—but I’ve developed a healthy dose of skepticism regarding how the winners are actually selected. Just like anything else of this magnitude, I'm convinced there's another side to the coin that doesn't get much airtime. It would be genuinely interesting to dig deeper into the actual mechanics or the politics behind the scenes. If anyone here has any concrete insights or specific details on how these decisions are really made, I’m all ears.
Oh, it's pure politics, obviously.
Look at Elie Wiesel. He’s one of those "prestigious" winners who took all that clout he gained from the award and used every bit of it to lobby for starting a war against Iraq.
The guy's a Jew, so let's be real—his chances of snagging that prize were probably 50% higher than anyone else's. On top of that, his whole push to bomb Iraqi cities was clearly just serving the interests of the Jewish community and Israel.
nimbleranger19 said:Look, nobody's out here claiming they aren't a developing nation or pretending they don't have TVs and modern gadgets. My only real question is where you're getting this idea that Iranians graduate more students every year than we do in the States. Obviously, if you're looking at percentages, it might look different, but let's be real—the quality just isn't on the same level. American universities are leagues ahead of anything coming out of Iran.
BTW, building satellites, rockets, and messing around with nanotechnology isn't some magic yardstick for actual progress. It’s basically just burning through massive piles of cash. The rockets the Iranians are launching today are pretty much what the West was using fifty years ago, so they aren't exactly cutting-edge technology.
I never even mentioned Western countries!!
analogfalcon38 said:Looking at the percentages, I’m pretty sure the Islamic Republic of Iran actually has more highly educated people than a lot of the countries in the European Union.
analogfalcon38 said:Looking at the percentages, I’m pretty sure the Islamic Republic of Iran actually has more highly educated people than a lot of the countries in the European Union.
Never!!
A doctor who gets their training in Iran is definitely going to be much more skilled in their field than some colleague trained out West.
And I'm saying that from personal experience. When I say "personal experience," I mean the sheer incompetence I've seen from doctors in the West.
The Islamic Revolution in the Islamic Republic of Iran was basically this massive wake-up call for the people there, sparking a ton of real progress and major wins. This whole movement handed Americans—well, the people living there—a sense of independence, brought back that national pride, and basically cut the cord on being dependent on foreign economic, political, or cultural meddling. It pushed everyone to level up their own economy and go all-in on scientific and tech growth. In my last post, I touched on some of the economic and defense breakthroughs they saw after the revolution took hold, but today, let’s dig into the scientific and educational leaps they've made lately.
In the Islamic Republic of Iran, there's a huge emphasis on science and keeping the community educated. You see it everywhere in the religious texts—plenty of verses and traditions calling for people to seek knowledge at all times and places, no matter how old you are. These principles have carried a lot of weight in the Islamic Republic of Iran. Since the revolution succeeded, the government has been trying its best to fund the education system properly. Even Article 30 of the Constitution of the Islamic Republic of Iran makes it clear: the government is duty-bound to ensure free education for all children and youth.
Right from the jump of the revolution, fighting illiteracy was a core part of the agenda set by the reformers led by Khomeini, the guy who founded the Islamic Republic of Iran. During that era, they set up all these educational bodies specifically designed to push literacy forward. Thanks to the grind of the officials running those institutions, the illiteracy rate—which used to be sitting at a staggering 50%—got dragged down to just 10%.
The sheer exhaustion and hard work of the folks in these organizations to crush illiteracy in the Islamic Republic of Iran hasn't gone unnoticed; in recent years, they've actually picked up praise from international groups, including UNESCO.
In the immediate aftermath of the revolution, the quality of schooling in the Islamic Republic of Iran was pretty rough. But lately, there’s been this massive push to build schools even in the most remote corners of this huge country. The teaching staff is working with updated curricula and modern tools, trying to prep the younger generations for the real world using the latest scientific methods and ways to soak up knowledge.
Universities in the Islamic Republic of Iran have had to deal with some pretty heavy shifts since the revolution. With the population growing and more young people wanting to hit the books, the current capacity of the central education system in the Islamic Republic of Iran is north of 1.2 million students. It’s worth noting that this system shows a lot of respect for women's rights and actively encourages them to get an education. For a few years now, women have actually made up about 60% of the students in higher education institutions here.A solid way to measure this scientific progress is looking at the surge in research papers published by Iranian researchers in top-tier global journals. To be honest, though, some Western journals—despite all that talk about scientific independence and objectivity—seem to "forget" to publish works from Iranian researchers and scientists on purpose.
Iranian scientists have been hitting some seriously impressive milestones across basically every scientific field recently. Take nanotechnology, for example; it’s one of the four most cutting-edge and complex techs on the planet, and they've been utilizing it in the Islamic Republic of Iran for several years now. By leveraging this tech, they can actually change the structure of body cells and molecules to help with medical treatments. Nanotechnology has uses everywhere—medicine, livestock, farming, industry, you name it. The Islamic Republic of Iran is now considered one of those countries with total specialization in nano-tech research. They've already managed to turn this tech into actual products.
Among the many big wins for Iranian scientists, we should probably mention the discovery and production of stem cells. A few years back, experts in the Islamic Republic of Iran started successfully using these cells to treat certain diseases. These cells are a big deal because they can produce other types of cells within the human body. Using stem cell applications, doctors have managed to treat and control some previously incurable conditions, like childhood paralysis. They even successfully cloned a sheep using these cells, which is a confirmed milestone in global medicine.
CNN was recently talking about all this scientific progress and stem cell breakthroughs coming out of the Middle East, specifically pointing out the Royan Research Institute in Iran:
"One of the most cutting-edge and successful stem cell research centers is located in Iran. In this facility, they’re hitting the absolute peak of what science can achieve through proper application."
If you actually bother to look at medical journals on various international sites, it’s pretty obvious how much weight Iranian medical professionals are carrying right now. Just last year, there were over 4,000 medical papers published online by experts from Iran.
Some of the heavy hitters include their work on the IMOD drug, which basically bolsters the human immune system against the deadly HIV virus. This stuff has been vetted by top-tier global scientists and MDs; it boosts patient resistance to HIV's nasty side effects and helps people living with AIDS stick around longer. Then, back on February 3rd, Iranian scientists rolled out a new diabetes treatment. There's this Anjipar cream used for healing wounds and sores on diabetic patients' feet, which is a huge deal because it cuts down the need for amputations. On top of that, doctors in Iran are pulling off incredibly complex surgeries on brains, spines, hearts, and eyes. Honestly, when it comes to medicine, Iran is sitting at number one in the Middle East.
But maybe the biggest win—and probably the most controversial if you ask the wrong people—is what their scientists are doing in humanitarian nuclear technology. They managed to push this tech forward even while dealing with massive threats and all that political and economic pressure from Western governments, especially the US. It feels like the West wants a total monopoly on this kind of tech, casting doubt on any new nation that tries to start a nuclear program. But the Iranian nuclear program is strictly for peaceful purposes—that's what the countless reports from the International Atomic Energy Agency and even recent US intelligence briefings suggest.
The whole point of using Iran's nuclear tech is to produce fuel for nuclear power plants. The Islamic Republic of Iran has a very specific roadmap for building nuclear plants and generating electricity, so they're trying to be self-sufficient with their fuel supply. Back in April 2007, President Ahmadinejad officially announced that Iran was moving into the industrial production phase of nuclear fuel. It hasn't been easy—years of grinding work under brutal Western sanctions—but Iran has used its own internal capacity to make some seriously impressive strides in nuclear tech development.
These Iranian researchers have also found ways to use nuclear technology and radioactive materials to treat various diseases. They use these materials for diagnostics too, helping pinpoint specific illnesses. Beyond that, nuclear tech has wide-ranging uses in pharma, livestock, plant genetics, agriculture, and more.
Building launch sites for rockets and satellites is just the latest scientific feat being pulled off by these experts.
All this growth and these wins have happened under the shadow of the Islamic Revolution, leaning on Allah, fueled by grassroots solidarity and the leadership of the Islamic Republic of Iran.
analogfalcon38:
Alright friends, take a little stroll through the Iranian capital:
Tehran
In the Islamic Republic of Iran, there's a huge emphasis on science and keeping the community educated. You see it everywhere in the religious texts—plenty of verses and traditions calling for people to seek knowledge at all times and places, no matter how old you are. These principles have carried a lot of weight in the Islamic Republic of Iran. Since the revolution succeeded, the government has been trying its best to fund the education system properly. Even Article 30 of the Constitution of the Islamic Republic of Iran makes it clear: the government is duty-bound to ensure free education for all children and youth.
Right from the jump of the revolution, fighting illiteracy was a core part of the agenda set by the reformers led by Khomeini, the guy who founded the Islamic Republic of Iran. During that era, they set up all these educational bodies specifically designed to push literacy forward. Thanks to the grind of the officials running those institutions, the illiteracy rate—which used to be sitting at a staggering 50%—got dragged down to just 10%.
The sheer exhaustion and hard work of the folks in these organizations to crush illiteracy in the Islamic Republic of Iran hasn't gone unnoticed; in recent years, they've actually picked up praise from international groups, including UNESCO.
In the immediate aftermath of the revolution, the quality of schooling in the Islamic Republic of Iran was pretty rough. But lately, there’s been this massive push to build schools even in the most remote corners of this huge country. The teaching staff is working with updated curricula and modern tools, trying to prep the younger generations for the real world using the latest scientific methods and ways to soak up knowledge.
Universities in the Islamic Republic of Iran have had to deal with some pretty heavy shifts since the revolution. With the population growing and more young people wanting to hit the books, the current capacity of the central education system in the Islamic Republic of Iran is north of 1.2 million students. It’s worth noting that this system shows a lot of respect for women's rights and actively encourages them to get an education. For a few years now, women have actually made up about 60% of the students in higher education institutions here.A solid way to measure this scientific progress is looking at the surge in research papers published by Iranian researchers in top-tier global journals. To be honest, though, some Western journals—despite all that talk about scientific independence and objectivity—seem to "forget" to publish works from Iranian researchers and scientists on purpose.
Iranian scientists have been hitting some seriously impressive milestones across basically every scientific field recently. Take nanotechnology, for example; it’s one of the four most cutting-edge and complex techs on the planet, and they've been utilizing it in the Islamic Republic of Iran for several years now. By leveraging this tech, they can actually change the structure of body cells and molecules to help with medical treatments. Nanotechnology has uses everywhere—medicine, livestock, farming, industry, you name it. The Islamic Republic of Iran is now considered one of those countries with total specialization in nano-tech research. They've already managed to turn this tech into actual products.
Among the many big wins for Iranian scientists, we should probably mention the discovery and production of stem cells. A few years back, experts in the Islamic Republic of Iran started successfully using these cells to treat certain diseases. These cells are a big deal because they can produce other types of cells within the human body. Using stem cell applications, doctors have managed to treat and control some previously incurable conditions, like childhood paralysis. They even successfully cloned a sheep using these cells, which is a confirmed milestone in global medicine.
CNN was recently talking about all this scientific progress and stem cell breakthroughs coming out of the Middle East, specifically pointing out the Royan Research Institute in Iran:
"One of the most cutting-edge and successful stem cell research centers is located in Iran. In this facility, they’re hitting the absolute peak of what science can achieve through proper application."
If you actually bother to look at medical journals on various international sites, it’s pretty obvious how much weight Iranian medical professionals are carrying right now. Just last year, there were over 4,000 medical papers published online by experts from Iran.
Some of the heavy hitters include their work on the IMOD drug, which basically bolsters the human immune system against the deadly HIV virus. This stuff has been vetted by top-tier global scientists and MDs; it boosts patient resistance to HIV's nasty side effects and helps people living with AIDS stick around longer. Then, back on February 3rd, Iranian scientists rolled out a new diabetes treatment. There's this Anjipar cream used for healing wounds and sores on diabetic patients' feet, which is a huge deal because it cuts down the need for amputations. On top of that, doctors in Iran are pulling off incredibly complex surgeries on brains, spines, hearts, and eyes. Honestly, when it comes to medicine, Iran is sitting at number one in the Middle East.
But maybe the biggest win—and probably the most controversial if you ask the wrong people—is what their scientists are doing in humanitarian nuclear technology. They managed to push this tech forward even while dealing with massive threats and all that political and economic pressure from Western governments, especially the US. It feels like the West wants a total monopoly on this kind of tech, casting doubt on any new nation that tries to start a nuclear program. But the Iranian nuclear program is strictly for peaceful purposes—that's what the countless reports from the International Atomic Energy Agency and even recent US intelligence briefings suggest.
The whole point of using Iran's nuclear tech is to produce fuel for nuclear power plants. The Islamic Republic of Iran has a very specific roadmap for building nuclear plants and generating electricity, so they're trying to be self-sufficient with their fuel supply. Back in April 2007, President Ahmadinejad officially announced that Iran was moving into the industrial production phase of nuclear fuel. It hasn't been easy—years of grinding work under brutal Western sanctions—but Iran has used its own internal capacity to make some seriously impressive strides in nuclear tech development.
These Iranian researchers have also found ways to use nuclear technology and radioactive materials to treat various diseases. They use these materials for diagnostics too, helping pinpoint specific illnesses. Beyond that, nuclear tech has wide-ranging uses in pharma, livestock, plant genetics, agriculture, and more.
Building launch sites for rockets and satellites is just the latest scientific feat being pulled off by these experts.
All this growth and these wins have happened under the shadow of the Islamic Revolution, leaning on Allah, fueled by grassroots solidarity and the leadership of the Islamic Republic of Iran.
analogfalcon38:
Alright friends, take a little stroll through the Iranian capital:
Tehran
nimbleranger19 said:For real? What kind of achievements are we even talking about here?
Name just one single thing invented by an Iranian (and they gotta be educated in Iran and actually living there, too).🤣
"The Iranian team took first place
- A scientific team from the Islamic Republic of Iran snagged first place at the International Inventor Competition in Geneva. At the 35th International Inventor Competition, this Iranian team walked away with 52 gold medals, 11 special awards, and two honorary doctorates, beating out 44 other teams from around the globe. This whole thing happens every year from April 14th to the 19th in Geneva. The runners-up were teams from Switzerland and Russia."
"A massive Iranian computer project
- Over at the Technical University "Amir Kabir" in Tehran, they’ve built the most sophisticated supercomputer in the Middle East.
According to the Islamic Republic newspaper, this tech marvel is the result of two years of grinding by university experts, and its main gig is crunching meteorological data and weather forecasts.
The machine can process 860 billion data points per second. Per WTO standards, any computer hitting over 190 billion per second is considered a strategic product. This achievement puts Iran right up there with the world's top computer producers."
"Iranian Maryam Eslami named BEST INVENTOR OF 2008
April 21, 2008.
- The Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO), which operates under the United Nations, named Iranian medical student Maryam Eslami the best inventor of 2008.
At this year's 36th international competition for innovation, inventions, and new technologies, Maryam Eslami grabbed a gold medal, a certificate, and a cash prize, plus some serious special recognition from the expert jury of this major international event.
On top of all that, she also picked up a special award, a certificate, and a medal from the International Federation of Inventors Moldova.
She earned all these honors for her work on an external fixator used to treat bone injuries, specifically for the elbow.
analogfalcon38:
Just a few examples of what Iranian experts have pulled off lately.
It's no secret that back when Europeans were basically just jumping around naked in the woods, civilization and science were already thriving in Iran. 👍
nimbleranger19 said:Seriously?
Where on earth did you pull those numbers from?
Scientific breakthroughs, industrial modernization, innovation, all that jazz...
silenteagle11 said:Now I finally get why there are so many "educated" people in Iran🙂
(madrasa = an Islamic school where they don't teach anything besides Islam🙄)
Looking at the percentages, I’m pretty sure the Islamic Republic of Iran actually has more highly educated people than a lot of the countries in the European Union.
silenteagle11 said:How many madrasas are actually running in Iran anyway?😲😁😉 ...
The whole damn country of Iran is just one massive militia😉))
Richard Wilson4 said:These brave fighters fighting for freedom from those evil Americans are out there threatening girls just because they dared to learn how to read and write, instead of staying cooped up at home in some ninja squad waiting on their master...
If it wasn't so depressing, it would actually be kind of funny...
analogfalcon38, you got a sister?
Would you let her go to school?
Nah, I don't have a sister. But if I did, obviously I wouldn't stop her from getting an education.
I think it's pretty obvious by now that my sympathies lie with Iran. 😉
In Iran, they've got about 700,000 students in college, and get this—60% of them are women.
The literacy rate there is over 80%. Do I really need to spell it out for you??
Bomb attacks
in World ·
velvetmarlin24 said:What kind of nonsense is this? I have no clue where you get the idea that the Middle East is some model of democracy. Give me a break. In a place where you could be executed just for being gay, or where pedophilia is justified by holy books, you've really lost your sense of reality.
So, you just dropped that there... what, just waiting for me to chime in??😉
Look, I wasn't talking about democracy in the Middle East. I was talking about the lack thereof—you know, all those undemocratic regimes.
velvetmarlin24 said:What kind of nonsense is this? I have no clue where you get the idea that the Middle East is some model of democracy. Give me a break. In a place where you could be executed just for being gay, or where pedophilia is justified by holy books, you've really lost your sense of reality.
Well, obviously!! That's something to be proud of, right? 👍
And since we aren't being malicious toward you guys, if we wanted to prove it, we'd actually wish that in the near future, you end up with more gays and lesbians than "normal" people!!
velvetmarlin24 said:What kind of nonsense is this? I have no clue where you get the idea that the Middle East is some model of democracy. Give me a break. In a place where you could be executed just for being gay, or where pedophilia is justified by holy books, you've really lost your sense of reality.
Yeah, sure. Because while pedophilia gets justified in Muslim holy books, pedophiles among Christians get handed some Viagra instead (assuming they have potency issues in the first place)
Maybe today's Pope Benedict XVI was feeling inspired by Islamic holy texts back in 2001 when he was getting dragged into that massive pedophilia scandal??!👍
Bomb attacks
in World ·
velvetmarlin24 said:I certainly have my reasons to doubt them. I think you're exaggerating a bit; you mention American crimes, but what about Muslim bombs and other attacks? Are those just justified or made up out of thin air?
I see right through people like you.
It’s fine to criticize the West, but the moment someone tries to look closely at the Middle East, suddenly everyone is a liar or a conspiracy theorist... Come on, grow up and see things for what they actually are.
Back during the wars in the former America, whenever some massive atrocity went down, even the media outlets that were basically mouthpieces for the politicians pulling the strings would actually report on them. Sure, they kept it incredibly brief and dry, but if you read between the lines of their reports, you could get a real sense of what actually happened.
It's the exact same story with Palestine.
When Hamas fires a rocket into an occupied part of Palestine and a Jewish child dies, some Western media outlets will run a headline like, "Innocent Israeli child killed by rocket fired by Islamic extremists." But then, when Israelis fire a rocket into Gaza and a Palestinian child dies, those same outlets write, "Seven-year-old Palestinian killed by rocket arriving from Israeli positions."
You don't need to be some genius to realize that in both scenarios, kids are dying. But there's this thing called the psychological factor at play here. On one hand, you have the rocket fired by Islamic extremists and the rocket arriving from Israeli positions. Then you have an innocent Israeli child killed versus a seven-year-old Palestinian who just died.
velvetmarlin24 said:I certainly have my reasons to doubt them. I think you're exaggerating a bit; you mention American crimes, but what about Muslim bombs and other attacks? Are those just justified or made up out of thin air?
I see right through people like you.
It’s fine to criticize the West, but the moment someone tries to look closely at the Middle East, suddenly everyone is a liar or a conspiracy theorist... Come on, grow up and see things for what they actually are.
What attacks?? What are you even talking about?? Are you going to start badgering us about Arabs hijacking planes and flying them into targets across the USA??
Americans and the West have been oppressing that Middle Eastern people for decades. Sometimes it's direct military action, but it's also constant through pro-Western, corrupt, undemocratic regimes. As for the sixty years of supporting brutal Jewish fascism on Palestinian territory, I think that goes without saying.
Bomb attacks
in World ·
velvetmarlin24 said:The point is simple: everyone loves a story that favors them.
I’d bet anything that even Fox News would cite themselves as a reliable source if it meant publishing something that benefited Muslims.
There isn't some deep "point" here. It's just a cold fact: over the last 60 years, Jews from all over have been moving into territory already occupied by another people, killing them, and systematically pushing them out.
velvetmarlin24 said:The point is simple: everyone loves a story that favors them.
I’d bet anything that even Fox News would cite themselves as a reliable source if it meant publishing something that benefited Muslims.
Look, if some pro-American media outlet—one that's actually backed into a corner by facts that propaganda can't hide—reports on a crime committed by Americans, why on earth wouldn't we believe them?
Bomb attacks
in World ·
boldgardener93 said:How pathetic. You're using double standards. You condemn one group (rightfully so) but then start making excuses for others—saying maybe it was revenge or they were sick or whatever. If you want anyone to take you seriously as a conversationalist, you should probably apply the same rules to everyone. And hiddengardener84 is right to demand proof that anyone here actually glorifies them (specifically him); otherwise, everyone is just going to see you as a liar.
Man, he can keep hiding behind that "maybe" until 1948, right before the Jewish occupiers started their invasion of Palestine.
Jewish civilians are WAKING UP and choosing to occupy someone else's land.
Were they really civilians? Is it just some uniform that decides if a person counts as a civilian or not??
Bomb attacks
in World ·
Bullet
It’s not some kind of madness or a sickness. It’s a program. Pure and simple.
Look, if you really dig into the blueprint for how Israel operates today, it’s pretty intense. We're talking about massive black holes on the face of the earth. That’s just how it went down—they carved out a state through that exact kind of maneuvering, all while getting the green light from the West.
Honestly, I have no clue who you are. Are you a Mexican or an American?
Whatever, it doesn't even matter. Let's just say you're an American.
Just picture this scenario for a second. Imagine some group from the other side of the planet starts flooding into America in massive numbers. And get this—all the biggest global superpowers are actually backing them. Why? Because apparently, they messed up big time in some old war, and now the world decided the only way to make things right is to force us to foot the bill. Yeah, they’re basically making us pay the price for someone else's mistakes. Just wild, right?
So, you've got several million people just moving in, right? And then they have the nerve to declare a whole new state right in your own backyard, acting like you don't even exist there. It’s wild. Then, because they've got the big superpowers backing them up, they go ahead and build an army. Fast forward a bit, and that military turns out to be way more extreme and fascist than the ones that were actually fighting against them in some war halfway across the world. Just another day in history, I guess.
That army is basically becoming a shield for millions of refugees just like them—people your people push out of their own homes every single day on purpose. You’re turning them into eternal nomads, forcing them to rot in displacement camps for decades to come.
Take a look at this one case—it’s from an article in The Wall Street Journal. The headline basically says: Immigrants are moving into Palestinian homes.
Look, this is just one more house among countless others where Jewish settlers have moved in after kicking out the original Palestinian owners. It’s not like these settlers are living there full-time, either—they just drift in and out whenever they feel like it. I’ve heard stories about people breaking into these places and trashed everything while the actual owners were still right there. They’ve even seized local shops that used to belong to Palestinians, most of which were shut down by the Israeli military before being snatched up. Just another day in the neighborhood, I guess.
Word on the street is that most of these houses have been turned into homes for young Jewish couples now. That’s just what the old, lively town of Hebron looks like these days. As for the Palestinians who haven't had their shops snatched away yet? They aren't even getting permits to open up businesses anymore. Everything's changed.
The Wall Street Journal
analogfalcon38:
So these are the civilians you're talking about? Give me a break. Just take a second to actually look at the numbers—how many Jews have moved into Palestine from the former USSR and other parts of the world over the last sixty years? Just think about that. Didn't have a clue. So, let me get this straight... someone gets killed or kicked out just so they can move right into their house or take over their land? Real classy stuff. Just a total land grab, plain and simple.
frozendrifter7 said:It could be madness, a sickness—because, frankly, I don’t think anyone truly sane and healthy can stomach killing children—vengeance, perhaps he lost a family member to a Palestinian suicide bomber on a bus or something similar, and there are plenty of other reasons. Breaking into someone's home and murdering civilians caught in the crossfire is a war crime; I agree with you there, and it absolutely deserves condemnation. But what about these terrorists and suicide bombers lugging around five or six kilos of explosives? To me, they are nothing more than criminals, yet you and people like you view them as heroes, martyrs, or freedom fighters. It sickens me—just as it sickened me two years ago when I watched the Israeli strikes on Lebanon.
It’s not some kind of madness or a sickness. It’s a program. Pure and simple.
Look, if you really dig into the blueprint for how Israel operates today, it’s pretty intense. We're talking about massive black holes on the face of the earth. That’s just how it went down—they carved out a state through that exact kind of maneuvering, all while getting the green light from the West.
frozendrifter7 said:It could be madness, a sickness—because, frankly, I don’t think anyone truly sane and healthy can stomach killing children—vengeance, perhaps he lost a family member to a Palestinian suicide bomber on a bus or something similar, and there are plenty of other reasons. Breaking into someone's home and murdering civilians caught in the crossfire is a war crime; I agree with you there, and it absolutely deserves condemnation. But what about these terrorists and suicide bombers lugging around five or six kilos of explosives? To me, they are nothing more than criminals, yet you and people like you view them as heroes, martyrs, or freedom fighters. It sickens me—just as it sickened me two years ago when I watched the Israeli strikes on Lebanon.
Honestly, I have no clue who you are. Are you a Mexican or an American?
Whatever, it doesn't even matter. Let's just say you're an American.
Just picture this scenario for a second. Imagine some group from the other side of the planet starts flooding into America in massive numbers. And get this—all the biggest global superpowers are actually backing them. Why? Because apparently, they messed up big time in some old war, and now the world decided the only way to make things right is to force us to foot the bill. Yeah, they’re basically making us pay the price for someone else's mistakes. Just wild, right?
So, you've got several million people just moving in, right? And then they have the nerve to declare a whole new state right in your own backyard, acting like you don't even exist there. It’s wild. Then, because they've got the big superpowers backing them up, they go ahead and build an army. Fast forward a bit, and that military turns out to be way more extreme and fascist than the ones that were actually fighting against them in some war halfway across the world. Just another day in history, I guess.
That army is basically becoming a shield for millions of refugees just like them—people your people push out of their own homes every single day on purpose. You’re turning them into eternal nomads, forcing them to rot in displacement camps for decades to come.
Take a look at this one case—it’s from an article in The Wall Street Journal. The headline basically says: Immigrants are moving into Palestinian homes.
Look, this is just one more house among countless others where Jewish settlers have moved in after kicking out the original Palestinian owners. It’s not like these settlers are living there full-time, either—they just drift in and out whenever they feel like it. I’ve heard stories about people breaking into these places and trashed everything while the actual owners were still right there. They’ve even seized local shops that used to belong to Palestinians, most of which were shut down by the Israeli military before being snatched up. Just another day in the neighborhood, I guess.
Word on the street is that most of these houses have been turned into homes for young Jewish couples now. That’s just what the old, lively town of Hebron looks like these days. As for the Palestinians who haven't had their shops snatched away yet? They aren't even getting permits to open up businesses anymore. Everything's changed.
The Wall Street Journal
analogfalcon38:
So these are the civilians you're talking about? Give me a break. Just take a second to actually look at the numbers—how many Jews have moved into Palestine from the former USSR and other parts of the world over the last sixty years? Just think about that. Didn't have a clue. So, let me get this straight... someone gets killed or kicked out just so they can move right into their house or take over their land? Real classy stuff. Just a total land grab, plain and simple.
Bomb attacks
in World ·
hiddengardener84 said:Oh yeah? Then how do you explain a Jewish criminal breaking into a house and murdering three or four kids for no reason? Did you even read the post about what these Jewish criminals do to children?👎 That can only be called a war crime and genocide, just like what Hitler did to the Jews.
Fact is, kids are the biggest victims among Palestinian civilians. It’s also a Fact that 80% of them get taken out by a sniper. And we all pretty much know what a sniper is. For those who don't—it's a rifle with a high-end scope that lets you aim at a fly from hundreds of yards away.
So, an Israeli soldier killing a kid playing right in front of their house? Most of the time, they're looking them straight in the eyes while they do it.
They kill them wherever they find them. In homes, on the street, in schools, in preschools. Anywhere.
Honestly, I think Israel is the only place on Earth today where people kill other people like it's some kind of competitive sport.
Bomb attacks
in World ·
velvetmarlin24 said:analogfalcon38 mentioned that both the British Independent and the Norwegian New York Times are reporting this.
So, suddenly these foreign outlets are reliable sources for you? I guess they aren't just tools for mass brainwashing Westerners anymore? Is this because the article happens to favor your side, or did the author or the owner just decide to switch teams?
Look, most Western media outlets are definitely just propaganda machines. Just look back at the whole hype machine they built right before the invasion of Iraq.
"In just 45 minutes, Saddam Hussein could have his nuclear missiles ready to wipe most European capitals off the face of the earth."
I was living out West back then. I saw firsthand how much people were being played. The media had a complete stranglehold on the public consciousness.
But hey, sometimes the facts are so damn heavy that even the biggest liars don't have a choice but to report on what's actually happening—they just spin it enough to make it suit their own agenda.
Bomb attacks
in World ·
frozendrifter7 said:First off, we’re talking about semantics here. A "bomb attack" is fundamentally different from an "airstrike." You have Google at your fingertips—just type in "bomb attack" and see how many results link it directly to airstrikes? Absolutely none.
Second—and this is the crux of it—it’s about intent. A pilot or a munitions expert is targeting enemy combatants or terrorists; they aren't out there looking to slaughter pregnant women, children, or the elderly—the civilians. Suicide bombers and terrorists, however, go out of their way to kill civilians. They couldn't care less if they blow up a commuter bus full of people heading to work, or trap a crowd in a theater with explosives, or—heaven forbid—capture a soldier just to decapitate him and mail his head back to his mother.
You're comparing apples to oranges.
Talk about cynicism.
Even thirty years ago, the big players—especially the USA—were bragging about having such surgical precision with their missiles that they could hit an enemy right in the teeth. That was three decades ago. Given where military tech stands today, even talking about its "precision" feels kind of pointless.
And honestly? Claiming that pilots dropping cluster bombs, napalm, white phosphorus, or even those massive 7-ton payloads on cities with millions of people don't intend to kill civilians... that’s just plain stupid.
All this lethal, banned stuff I just mentioned that the USA and its little lapdogs use all over the globe? It’s basically New Year's Eve firecrackers compared to the uranium bombs that have been used en masse in most places where Westerners were busy defending their sick interests over the last few decades.
I guess we’re just waiting for someone to try and convince us that using weapons which keep killing for decades after the initial blast isn't designed to endanger civilians, but just the guys carrying guns.
Warning: Not for the faint of heart!!
frozendrifter7 said:First off, we’re talking about semantics here. A "bomb attack" is fundamentally different from an "airstrike." You have Google at your fingertips—just type in "bomb attack" and see how many results link it directly to airstrikes? Absolutely none.
Second—and this is the crux of it—it’s about intent. A pilot or a munitions expert is targeting enemy combatants or terrorists; they aren't out there looking to slaughter pregnant women, children, or the elderly—the civilians. Suicide bombers and terrorists, however, go out of their way to kill civilians. They couldn't care less if they blow up a commuter bus full of people heading to work, or trap a crowd in a theater with explosives, or—heaven forbid—capture a soldier just to decapitate him and mail his head back to his mother.
You're comparing apples to oranges.
It wouldn't be quite so bad if the Western media actually reported on these things realistically and bothered to mention who was actually on those buses.
Take New York City or Washington, D.C., for example.
Not a single major Western outlet ever reported that the public transit systems there were being used daily by British and Spanish officers, soldiers, and other military personnel.
-👎
Conce. The Abu Ghraib camp and everything that went down there is pretty much known to the world, more or less.
It’s no secret that everything happening at Abu Ghraib was planned down to the last detail at the Pentagon and the White House—straight from the "brains" of the world's biggest "democracy."
-👎
Bomb attacks
in World ·
Gregory Kelly3 said:Just to build upon what you mentioned...
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DYuWO...eature=related
It’s worth pointing out that all those Jewish settlers—who happen to be the most extreme and the largest group within the Jewish population in the state of Israel, by the way—are armed and incredibly aggressive.
Bomb attacks
in World ·
velvetmarlin24 said:Yeah, right. I can't imagine anyone else saying that besides analogfalcon38. It’s just empty rhetoric at this point. Maybe things would actually get sorted out if those Islamic extremists would just leave everyone alone.
It wasn't just analogfalcon38 telling you that; it was the British Independent and the Washington Post too.
velvetmarlin24 said:Yeah, right. I can't imagine anyone else saying that besides analogfalcon38. It’s just empty rhetoric at this point. Maybe things would actually get sorted out if those Islamic extremists would just leave everyone alone.
Things would definitely be fixed if the Jews stopped stealing other people's land and went back to where they swindled their way in from 60 years ago.
Like what we can read in the Independent's article—the biggest problem is the Jewish immigrants. That means the highest percentage of Israeli Jews.
They’re easily the most extreme evil in that whole region.