Nivsch

This is staged you know. There are proofs to that all over the internet. hamas forced hoatages to watch the release of their friends. hamas linked in chains hoatages and starved them. hamas killed Shiri Bibas' babies with their bare hands. You probably didn't watch any video of the cruel ceremonies it does. The events of the past week prove that Hamas is a group of pure psychopaths and sadists in the most extreme form.

" I caught one of my students with cheat notes. This happened a few minutes after the exam started. I gathered the notes he had written and asked him to go outside, taking his exam from him. He was upset, anxious, and shocked, and I saw him sitting on one of the hallway benches lying down and crying. I asked the exam supervisor to stay with them, and I went out to him. He cried a lot, and I could see he was upset, so I sat next to him and asked why he was crying. The first thing he said was: "I'm so sorry, you know I’m a good student and that I know the material." I thought to myself that this was the best educational opportunity that would come my way with him. " I know you know the material, the question is whether you know this." He looked at me through his tears and had nothing to say. "The exam is not about history or the Middle Ages, it’s not really important to me. What’s important is the trust between us, and that’s broken," I told him. He apologized. "Forget the apology, that’s not it. Don’t you trust yourself? Don’t you have confidence in yourself? You listened, you studied, and I know you prepared for the exam, so why would you do something like this?" "I swear I prepared a lot," he said. "But I didn’t believe in myself at all that I could succeed." I could have punished him, I could have disqualified his exam, said I was calling his parents, given him a failing grade. I then remembered the best lesson I ever learned about education, the formative and beautiful sentence: "As a teacher and a parent, never forget that you were once a child too." It was a great lesson because I learned that punishments, in certain cases, destroy opportunities for education. So I took the opportunity with both hands and decided on something different. I told him that I was sorry he didn’t believe in himself, because that’s the real test. Not the Middle Ages, but his trust and confidence. "You’re going to enter the classroom now, sit in front of the exam, and take it trusting yourself, without any aids and without cheating." He entered the classroom. Sat down, wrote a lot, and did it like a pro. I checked his exam, and it was amazing. Four pages, smart answers, no cheat notes, nothing. I told myself I had to seize the moment, so I shared everything that happened with the class. That trust is above all, more than any grade, that it’s better to fail honestly than to succeed by cheating, and that the exam is about their belief in themselves. Look, the fact is, even without all those cheat notes, he succeeded in the exam because he believed in himself and worked hard. All he needed was to trust himself. When I saw him filled with confidence at the end of the lesson, I understood, in practice, the most important lesson I learned then: that there are cases where punishments destroy educational opportunities, and that seeing the pain and difficulty of the other side is the most impprtant thing to do. "

If there won't be a mechanism preventing them from being controlled by a terrorist group then why they will want to come back? And how will you assure the cycle won't repeat itself?

@zazen The last thing hamas has ever done is to help the people of Gaza.

@zazen This 80% support doesn't indicate militaristic or fundamentalist views because it is very logical to struggle with this relocation question AFTER all that happaned to both sides. Even before the war do you see Gazans lives good enough in this tiny corridor held hostages by a terrorist regime that force restriction on them from both inside and outside? I can't see hamas even not as an understandable extreme byproduct creation of Palestinians desires to self determination. Really not. Rather it seems to me as a purely psychopatic organization that does not express anything beyond itself and its twisted fanatic ideology.

" Consistently, for over half a year, our research at Accord has shown that nearly half of the public in Israel supports a regional-security-political framework that includes agreement to the establishment of a Palestinian state. The study found that 51% of the Jewish public supports this framework. " Full post: " Support for a Regional-Political-Security Agreement Including the Establishment of a Palestinian State – Not What You Thought Time and again, we hear in public discourse that "after October 7th, no one in Israel will agree to the establishment of a Palestinian state." The reality, however, is quite the opposite and support has also actually been growing significantly in the past month. Here are the facts: For over six months, our research at aChord has consistently shown that nearly half of the Israeli public supports a regional-political-security framework that includes an agreement to establish a Palestinian state. Our studies have found that around 45-50% of Israelis believe that Israel should agree to a settlement described as follows: "A U.S.-backed political-security agreement which includes agreeing to the establishment of a Palestinian state in exchange for recognition of the state of Israel by Arab states and normalization agreements between Israel and Arab states." Full research links are in the comments. In the past few weeks, following Trump's election and his entry into office, we have seen—both in our latest research at aChord and in a study by Agam Research Institute—a significant increase in support for this regional framework, which includes the establishment of a Palestinian state. In our latest aChord study, conducted just under two weeks ago (January 20-21), we found that a majority of the Israeli public (60%) prefers that Trump promote a political-security agreement that includes normalization with Arab states, including Saudi Arabia, and agreeing to establish a Palestinian state. This is compared to 31% who preferred that he pursue full annexation of the West Bank. Notably, despite the option to abstain, 60% actively chose to support this framework rather than avoid taking a stance. Among opposition voters (see the left circle in the chart), there is an overwhelming consensus—86% support this framework. Full research links are in the comments. A study by the Agam Research Institute, conducted in early January, posed the following question: "If U.S. President Trump were to promote a comprehensive political deal that includes normalization and a regional defense alliance between Israel, Saudi Arabia, and other Arab states; U.S. security and economic guarantees for Israel; and in return, Israel would withdraw from parts of Gaza and agree to the establishment of a Palestinian state in Palestinian territories under new leadership unaffiliated with terrorist organizations—how should Israel respond?" The results showed that 51% of the Jewish public supports this framework. This suggests, roughly estimated, that overall support among the Israeli public is around 60%, given that the vast majority of the Arab public supports it. These findings align with our research at aChord. A screenshot of this finding from the Agam study is in the comments. The bottom line is: Before Trump’s election, the Israeli public was divided on whether to support a regional-political-security agreement that includes the establishment of a Palestinian state. But the Trump effect has brought about a significant shift—now, half of the Jewish public, an overwhelming majority of the democratic-liberal camp, and a clear majority of Israeli society as a whole support this approach. Professor Eran Halperin reflected on these findings, stating: "Public opinion in Israel regarding the Palestinian issue over the past year is far more complex than many assume. On the one hand, naturally, there has been a sharp shift toward extremism, anger, and deep mistrust of the Palestinians and the very idea of peace. On the other hand, there is pragmatism and a growing sense of urgency for a solution. And from the moment Trump has backed the idea of a regional agreement—including a pathway to a Palestinian state—we see a dramatic surge in support for this framework." Take note, leaders of the democratic-liberal camp in Israel. " https://www.facebook.com/share/p/15w5xJee2o/

There is no need to generalize in such a way, because then why are you so surprised that many Israelis generalize as well and left with no emphaty to Palestinians? Could you see you are doing now just the same with your message? Many hostages were not in good health and have been murdered by hamas in captivity. The attempt to take this psychopatic organization (literally, by behaviour and evidence only from the last days, not because I am angry on them or something) and draw it in humane lines doesn't do a good service to the message you are trying to pass.

" When Emily was informed that she was about to be released, she asked her captors to release Keith first, because of his age. When the terrorists were about to kill Amit, Leary stood up to protect her, thus saving her life. Throughout Emily's captivity with her shattered hand, Romi took care of her. "

Edit: After a second watch, agree with 20% at most.

Respected is a relative notion. By who? "One of the most respected psychiatrist, who is also the most respected professor in Harvard ... agree with the Pharmacuetical companies ..."

At 0:00:06 in this video you already understand their level of maturity.

@zazen "At the expense of the states who destroyed it"? And what if a large part of the damage would have occurred anyway, even if a sane government had simply pursued the terrorists without doing a collective punishment? And what about hamas's responsibility to the closure Gaza has been suffering from and the resulting conditions? Participating in a modest part of the costs seems more acceptable and she seems a bit extreme in my view.