In Defense: Israel and the Jews

There's a popular saying, repeat a lie often enough and it becomes the truth. That means that it doesn't matter if something is actually true or not. What matters is that if you say it enough times, then people will "believe" to be true. Such is the case when it comes to Israel and genocide. This lie is repeated often enough, that people accept it as fact. Notice, I said a fact, not the truth. Because the truth is, there is no genocide, and I'm giving twelve reasons why:  1. The Gaza Health Ministry is not a reliable source of reported civilian causalities. They are controlled by Hamas, who have a vested interest in inflating causalities of war. 2. The UN is not a reliable source of reported civilian causalities. They only parrot the Gaza Health Ministry and have a known history of being biased against Israel. 3. There's been zero outside verification to confirm the actual number of civilian casualties in Gaza. 4. The Gaza Health Ministry makes no distinction ...

Where exactly does the name "Palestine" come from? The earliest records we have can be traced back to the Egyptian word "Peleset" around 1150 BC, which referred to a neighboring region of people whom most historians generally identify as the Philistines. The Philistines were believed to be a seafaring people who migrated from the eastern Mediterranean to the southern Levant region around the 12th century BC. They began to decline and disappear as a distinct people from the 8th and 6th centuries BC from conquest and assimilation. The Hebrews called the Philistines "Plištīm" or "Pelishtim" and referred to the region they occupied as "Peleshet." Both the Hebrew "Peleshet" and the Egyptian “Peleset” are derived independently but refer to the same geographic region and the people that inhabited them, the Philistines. In Biblical times, the Philistines occupied primarily the coastal regions in what today is southwestern Israel, incl...

Tell me why, in the past ten years, Israel has spent over two hundred and fifty million dollars on registered lobbying and PR in Washington, which ranks among the top spenders globally? Like, you know that Trump's current attorney general, Pam Bondi, is a former foreign agent for Israel? Kash Patel, the leader of the FBI, also consulted for Israeli interests. Steve Witkoff sold a hotel for six hundred and twenty-three million dollars to a wealth fund in Israel. Explain to me why Israel has hired these powerhouse firms like Mercury Public Affairs and Blueprint Advisors, who are firms whose entire job is to get face time and meeting time with officials in the United States, and Israel logged more in-person meetings with Congress offices and federal agencies than almost any other foreign government. Tell me why Israel has donated billions of dollars, over six billion, which is the largest of any foreign contributor to American universities since 2001? Yeah, explain to me why Israel fu...

Ever since the October 7th attack, there has been a dramatic increase in anti-Israel, if not anti-Jewish, rhetoric on social media, manifesting itself through public discourse. Something I like to call Israel Derangement Syndrome. But now the layers of the onion have been peeled back, and we're seeing a lot of this is coming from Islamic countries. It has been a massive social media campaign aimed toward the Western to erode support for Israel. This campaign appears to have several objectives: Divide the MAGA base as Republicans are primarily pro-Israel. Divide the Christian base as Christians, particularly evangelicals, are pro-Israel. Distract from the real threats (i.e., the Islamization of the West). It does this largely by flipping the script, turning Israel into the oppressor and the Palestinians into the oppressed. This is classic Marxism, something the Islamists have learned how to do from the left. And to their credit, it's been very effective. The left has always been...

I recently asked, "Who's really pulling the anti-Israel strings?" Well, there's another layer to that. X recently added a feature that tells the country where accounts are located, whether they are using a VPN, and how they are connected to X. As it turns out, a lot of the anti-Israel rhetoric is coming from accounts that pretend to be from the U.S. but are from Islamic countries, particularly Bangladesh, Pakistan, and Turkey. If you want to know why there's been an uptick in anti-Israel rhetoric since the October 7th attack, well, here it is. So, they are using Israel to divide MAGA and distract from the Islamization of the West. It has all been a huge psyop, and unfortunately, a lot of people bought into the propaganda.

I hear this accusation quite often, and it's usually directed towards Ashkenazi Jews.  Ashkenazi Jews are simply Jews who migrated or were taken against their will to Europe after the Diaspora, which for the Jews began around 70 AD after the destruction of the Second Temple (the Diaspora actually began much earlier, but that was when they began migrating to Europe). Jews have always been an insular people, but they did mix with the local populace once there, likely Europeans who converted to Judaism. That explains why they have a lighter skin tone, but that doesn't make them any less Jewish. It wasn't uncommon even in Biblical days for the twelve tribes to intermix with the local populace. Moses, for example, married a Black Ethiopian/African woman. And Joseph, Jesus' earthly father, had several gentile ancestors in his ancestry. There are many different types of Jews: Ashkenazi, Mizrahi, Sephardi, Ethiopian, etc. All groups share a significant Levantine (ancient Israel...