Cornelius V.E.
Orthodox
I completely agree.This looming debacle for Israel demonstrates again that demographics are destiny.
Supposed secular support for Israel is going to be increasingly ephemeral as we move forward, both in Israel and the US/Europe. The secular Jews of old, the ones who built modern Israel far more than the Orthodox and ultra-Orthodox, or the 1990s- post-Soviet immigrants, are not anywhere close to many or most secular Jews today.
Plus, when your biggest breeding bloc is comprised of Jews who don’t wish to be in the military (ultra-Orthodox), Israel, surrounded by enemies, effectively depends on ~30-35% of the voting population to keep it afloat as an entity. And even many of these claim to be secular or moderately, sometimes very religious pro-military conservative types yet maintain views inconsistent with the survival of Israel long-term.
One of the reasons why I have been a relative naysayer about the views on Jewish control expressed on RVF and now here is that agendas like the globalhomo one are readily found in Israel as well. It’s a poison they are drinking nearly or as much as Westerners in our home countries. Israel’s drinking of it is even worse given its immediate, ongoing position.
Tel Aviv is one of the gayest places in the world, for instance.
Even Netanyahu, head of the supposedly “most rightwing ever” Israeli government, openly supports gay rights.
Israel’s advantage over the Palestinians could only go so far with the massive Arab populations around it, plus the constantly replenishing Palestinian population in Gaza and the West Bank (and somewhat accelerating proportion of Arab Israelis).
When your own Jewish population has growing numbers who hate themselves (like the Queers for Palestine masochists) and espouse anti-family, anti-natalist positions on sexual relations and abortion etc., expect catastrophe even without a sudden crisis like October 7.
I went to Israel on a visit to the Holy Land in April with my wife and what we saw there surprised/shocked us. I had been there also about 10 years ago as a university student, but things were either much better back then, or I just wasn't as perceptive.
In Tel Aviv, in many parts of the city 80% of the people you'll see are black/brown and don't speak Hebrew.
Huge parts of the country (like Nazareth and certain districts in Jerusalem) are almost 100% Arab.
The IDF at checkpoints were often black/brown females with long fake nails, dread locks, and were literally scrolling their phones on Instagram while holding machine guns as they check your identification.
It didn't strike me as a strong or healthy society. It looked like demographically it was being taken over. Very similar or almost identical to what you see in many parts of America.
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