Forwarded from No BS it's the Jews®️
Alot of Great things <
< 1 Yuge lie
1st Amendment 1A
Freedom of speech
< 1 Yuge lie
1st Amendment 1A
Freedom of speech
Forwarded from No BS it's the Jews®️
Forwarded from @Nude_Emperor (/our/\awe\)
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Forwarded from Daily Armour of God
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"Blessed is the man that walketh not in the counsel of the ungodly, nor standeth in the way of sinners, nor sitteth in the seat of the scornful."
- Psalm 1:1 KJB
🙏 ☦️ 🕊
Daily Armour of God🛡
- Psalm 1:1 KJB
Daily Armour of God
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Forwarded from Working Men Memes (Atomic Rooster)
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JD Vance confronted Zelensky on the forceful mobilization, that is what he means!
People are mercilessly grabbed and forced Into the military.
People are mercilessly grabbed and forced Into the military.
😭1
Forwarded from Liberty Rising
Understanding Israel’s Political Landscape: Rabin vs. Kahane
Since the late 20th century, Israel’s political arena has featured starkly different visions for the nation’s future. On one end stands Yitzhak Rabin (1922–1995), a native of the land before statehood, a decorated Israeli general, and twice prime minister. Rabin was instrumental in securing victory in key wars—most notably the Six-Day War—and later pursued reconciliation with the Palestinians through the Oslo Accords. His legacy of seeking a negotiated peace was cut short by his assassination in 1995.
On the other end is Meir Kahane (1932–1990), an American-born rabbi who immigrated to Israel and founded the Kach party. Kahane argued that lasting security for the Jewish state demanded the uncompromising removal of hostile Arab populations. His radical platform and hardline rhetoric were widely condemned, yet they captured a segment of Israeli society concerned with existential threats. Kahane, too, was assassinated, in 1990.
Today, Benjamin Netanyahu—commonly called “Bibi”—has governed Israel for much of the past three decades. Yet many observers argue that the enduring philosophical divide still boils down to Rabin’s path of negotiated coexistence versus Kahane’s emphasis on Jewish sovereignty at any cost. Below (in comments) is a long-form dialogue imagining these two figures debating what Israel’s future should look like.
Since the late 20th century, Israel’s political arena has featured starkly different visions for the nation’s future. On one end stands Yitzhak Rabin (1922–1995), a native of the land before statehood, a decorated Israeli general, and twice prime minister. Rabin was instrumental in securing victory in key wars—most notably the Six-Day War—and later pursued reconciliation with the Palestinians through the Oslo Accords. His legacy of seeking a negotiated peace was cut short by his assassination in 1995.
On the other end is Meir Kahane (1932–1990), an American-born rabbi who immigrated to Israel and founded the Kach party. Kahane argued that lasting security for the Jewish state demanded the uncompromising removal of hostile Arab populations. His radical platform and hardline rhetoric were widely condemned, yet they captured a segment of Israeli society concerned with existential threats. Kahane, too, was assassinated, in 1990.
Today, Benjamin Netanyahu—commonly called “Bibi”—has governed Israel for much of the past three decades. Yet many observers argue that the enduring philosophical divide still boils down to Rabin’s path of negotiated coexistence versus Kahane’s emphasis on Jewish sovereignty at any cost. Below (in comments) is a long-form dialogue imagining these two figures debating what Israel’s future should look like.