OMG a Jew said that! Unbelievable! Stunning and brave. — BitconnectCarlos
My inescapable conclusion has become that Israel is committing genocide against the Palestinian people. Having grown up in a Zionist home, lived the first half of my life in Israel, served in the I.D.F. as a soldier and officer and spent most of my career researching and writing on war crimes and the Holocaust, this was a painful conclusion to reach, and one that I resisted as long as I could. But I have been teaching classes on genocide for a quarter of a century. I can recognize one when I see one.
The Kremlin has been exemplary in giving Ukraine incentive to keep seeking NATO membership, however unlikely in the foreseeable future. — jorndoe
That sums it up.
NATO has dug a nice hole for Ukraine. — Tzeentch
I’ll comment just this snippet. — neomac
But it will also ignite violence from those who feel like victims of these politics. We will probably see rebel groups starting to kill oil industry figures and politicians who keep perpetuate anti-climate politics. — Christoffer
And yet, it still should be said here that this is a strange vehicle for the conservative majority to tackle the question of nationwide injunctions. There were ample opportunities under President Biden to do so, and the Biden White House even asked the court to consider the issue. It said no.
As far as I can tell from the outside, none of the nationwide injunctions issued under Biden seemed to test the court’s patience. The conservative majority seemed content to allow district courts to operate as normal. It is only now, under President Trump, that the conservatives have had a change of mind. And they’ve done so in the context of an executive order that exemplifies this president’s lawlessness and open contempt for the Constitution.
It is generally not polite, in writing about the court, to note thepartisan affiliations of the justices. But here I think it’s appropriate, since for as much as there are real merits to ending nationwide injunctions, it is also difficult to escape the conclusion that a Republican-appointed majority with an expansive view of executive power is working, again, to give as much freedom of action to a Republican president, in this case, the Republican president who secured their supermajority.
Trump play in Iran was nothing short of brilliant. Everyone is saying it. — NOS4A2
He must have told Netanyahu in no uncertain terms to call those planes back. — Punshhh
Trump has kicked Netanyahu’s ass. — Punshhh
Ah, but when the Jews do it...well, we can't have that. — RogueAI
Many of you here are having a very hard time putting yourselves in Israel's shoes and seeing the culpability of Iran here. If you constantly threaten the annihilation of the strongest kid on the block, and fund terrorist proxies to go after him, and you're now scheming to get your hands on a new big weapon...might the problem be you? — RogueAI
They're already in deep shit economically and isolated politically and militarily. — Wayfarer
But for their proxies in Gaza being annihilated — Hanover
their nuclear facilities being devastated — Hanover
their being under attack by the strongest military force on the planet — Hanover
their enemy being a 3,000 year old civilization that is relentless — Hanover
Iran has used "proxies" (often actually Iranian forces) to carry out 170 attacks on US bases just since the start of the Gaza War. — Count Timothy von Icarus
including attacks on US forces over the last several years, — Count Timothy von Icarus
that supporting Hamas has been a disastrous policy and accepting defeat (which is already here, — Count Timothy von Icarus
Ah, Trump's big beautiful war is here. Trump the peacemaker, Trump the "no-foreign-wars" peace president! :rofl: — ssu
