There are a few things I want to raise -
1. Iran, as Israel's enemy, was not a natural inevitability—it was, to a large degree, manufactured. This dynamic traces back to 1979–1980, after the Islamic Revolution, when Israel supported Iraq’s invasion of Iran. By helping corner Iran early on, Israel contributed to the hostile posture Iran eventually adopted. Now, Israel is waging a war that may very well end in Iran's destruction. The tragic alternative is that Iran might pursue nuclear weapons—not for aggression, but as the only deterrent against future annihilation.
2. On a personal level, our conversation yesterday stood out to me. When I shared my understanding of Israel’s goals, you disagreed—but offered no clear counterargument. To me, that reflects a larger pattern: not truly listening to the other side. Dismissing even basic observations like “the sky is blue” or “the sun rises in the east” doesn’t strengthen a position—it only closes off dialogue.
3. There’s also a wider issue that makes honest discussion extremely difficult: any questioning of Israel’s actions often leads to the label of anti-Semitism. This binary thinking—“you’re either fully with us or against us”—makes real conversation nearly impossible. From where I stand, it looks like a kind of mental block that shuts down critical thinking. And that’s dangerous for everyone, Israelis included.
1.Israel supported iran not iraq
2. There is no counter argument to your fictions.
3.I live here, I was drafted, I served in as reservist for 20 years, I know how the IDF operates you can believe or not but you do not tell me how I think, or how I operate.
Anti semitism, means there is no right way every way is the wrong way.
Once we were too poor, than too rich, than we “controlled” the banks, now we control the media… come on.
This post was edited by Many_Names on Jun 19 2025 01:51pm