🇺🇸 🇮🇱 🇺🇦 radical Jewish friendship extremist
United States
Joined July 2023
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Sound on for this one
Night fighting in DCS has to be one of the most immersive experiences I’ve had in any game
I’ve added captions so you’ll know what’s going on
I’ve noticed that out of all the Mizrachim, Syrian Jews have the most complicated and conflicted relationship with their former country.
Moroccan Jews still like Morocco. Iraqi Jews despise Iraq with a passion. Iranian Jews hate the IR but are diehard Iranian nationalists.
With Syrian Jews though it’s more complicated. They were the first Syrians to be persecuted by other Syrians for being the wrong kind of Syrian- but then LOTS of Syrians ended up being persecuted by other Syrians for being the wrong kind of Syrian.
So there’s really no point in being vindictive about it anymore.
On one hand Jews can understand the minority communities who found themselves on the side of the authoritarian state to protect themselves from Sunni religious and political domination.
But on the other hand we can understand the Sunnis perspective of then living under a dictatorship that distrusted them on a sectarian basis.
At some point in our history we have been in both of these situations.
That being said, I don’t know many Syrian Jews who have any interest in going back, even if some of them do still hold an affinity for the place.
2,000 years of Jewish life in Syria has ended, because Syrians wanted it to. One of countless ancient Jewish communities wiped out by their own neighbors over just a few decades.
I know Syrians who do truly wish they still had their Jewish community. They’d really come in handy right now. But that ship really has sailed, and we’d all be better served by moving on.
I did notice that out of all Levantines, Jews were the angriest about the March Massacre of the Alawites last year.
There was no equivocation about “regime remnants”, it was clearly identified as sectarian genocide. The Israeli governments statement was the ONLY one, out of any country, that identified the victims and perpetrators and explicitly called it terrorism
Goyim:
“Jews are such petty and vindictive people, who hold grudges forever”
Jews seeing a bunch of ex-ba’athists who spent the past 80 years trying to kill us:
“We are best friends now and I love you”
(I’m JK I love Druze)
جيش الدروز في جبل الباشان ينهض كل يوم أكثر فأكثر. جبل الباشان درزي الى يوم القيامة
قريبا ولو كره الكارهون، سينهض جيش الدروز في مقلع الدروز وعرينهم الأزلي جبل لبنان لنعلن الإمارة الدرزية في أرض الشوف وعاليه والمتن ووادي التيم وحاصبيا.
أما الحزب الاشتراكي باتت أيامه معدودة كما كانت أيام سكين ودعوته المنحرفة قبل مجيء الأمير معضاد التنوخي واستئصاله.
See this is why Pakistan is such an interesting country.
You’ve got a very conservative society where sometimes people marry their cousins in their village like it’s the 1800s, but they also use terms like “e-foid” and are terminally online.
On one hand they have a challenge of the country not being modern enough. Needing to modernize infrastructure, education, etc.
But the other hand there’s a challenge of being TOO modern.
Children from villages in Peshawar should not know who Andrew Tate is. They should not know about redpill blackpill hypergamy looksmaxxing, all these things are dangerous cognitohazards that obliterate traditional societies and healthy communities. South Asia in particular seems very vulnerable to these trends.
That’s the challenge- become modern enough to escape poverty but not so modern as to go completely insane from technological horrors beyond comprehension.
Good luck guys.
I give the disclaimer that I’m not an expert on this.
I’m interested in military aviation and counterterrorism which got me interested in Pakistan because a lot of that happens there.
During the course of doing so I’ve gotten to observe Pakistani young people as they attempt to navigate this new technology-driven culture.
Lots of them are doing just fine, but I also see many of them lost and despondent, adrift in a confusing new world where everything comforting and familiar has been disrupted.
From what I know about Jinnah, he wanted to create a national home for Muslims in South Asia to be able to meet the challenges of modernity on their own terms, filtered through their own cultural lens.
But that doesn’t seem to be happening for a lot of young people over there. It seems like in many cases, these disturbing online trends emanating from the west have ran them over like a freight train.
Jacob L retweeted
Trafalgar has disappeared from the national consciousness because the British are ashamed of martial prowess unless it is in service to a) someone else or b) a postwar abstract ideal like Democracy or Human Rights.
Hey guys much love to the Druze but uh… maybe a different salute would be a good idea lmao
جيش الدروز في جبل الباشان ينهض كل يوم أكثر فأكثر. جبل الباشان درزي الى يوم القيامة
قريبا ولو كره الكارهون، سينهض جيش الدروز في مقلع الدروز وعرينهم الأزلي جبل لبنان لنعلن الإمارة الدرزية في أرض الشوف وعاليه والمتن ووادي التيم وحاصبيا.
أما الحزب الاشتراكي باتت أيامه معدودة كما كانت أيام سكين ودعوته المنحرفة قبل مجيء الأمير معضاد التنوخي واستئصاله.
Periodically I hear people say that Israel should sever its intelligence connections with various western countries due to hostile actions they take.
This is a terrible idea.
Western intelligence officers, defense industry types, and military leaders tend to be very pro-Israel.
Israel should be maintaining ties with these people, and indeed, helping prepare them to take back their leftist and Islamist compromised governments if necessary
Take whatever nonsense you convinced yourself about America being a great melting pot and throw it in the trash.
“If I am not for myself, then who?
And if not now, then when?”
The fact that any Jewish activists thought trying to turn America into a propositional nation- a contradiction in terms- would be beneficial for our security was mind bogglingly retarded.
Say what you will about the man, but his aura is unmatchable.
His enemies are many, his equals are none.
