▲ | komali2 6 hours ago | |||||||
It is interesting to me that all this sweat and tears are spent deliberating over the use of a word in faraway courts while all of us can see with our eyes the horrors Palestinians are subjected to by the occupying IDF. "We didn't say there was a genocide! We acknowledged the plausibility of the possibility that potentially maybe an investigation might perhaps occur into the possibility of maybe Palestinians being able to experience a genocide by someone." It reminds me of a conversation I had with an Israeli a few weeks back. He asked me, "if what Israel is doing is so bad, why does nobody stop it?" A great question. I don't know. And the bodies of children continue to pile up. | ||||||||
▲ | rashkov 6 hours ago | parent [-] | |||||||
If you want to redefine genocide to mean "a very bad thing" then go ahead, but doing so would hollow out the term. There's nothing stopping people from discussing the events in Gaza as a tragedy and a war crime, but activists are intent on attaching the word genocide to this. Referring to it as a genocide has become a litmus test to be considered pro-Palestinian. | ||||||||
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