Nemra

It wasn't fair. But I know you would say others weren't fair against Jews. It exists. If it didn't exist, then what is Israel doing for years? What can I say. Be racist without referring to school shooters.

I don't buy that. You are underestimating their mental state. It's very cultish there, as much as I saw from videos. The proper context is that it's not colonial anymore, and it has to cooperate with other countries if it really thinks about its people. FYI, the U.S. isn't the only one that sanctions North Korea. It's mainly focusing on that. They are very closed to the world. We don't even know how corrupt they are. I think it's way worse, especially because there is a cult of personality.

The following is a must watch:

@Bobby_2021 You forgot to quote the above.

But did they ask Palestinians permission? It's not that the Palestinians didn't accept living with Jews; they did live with them before the conflict if I'm correct.

I think that Palestinians were also afraid of not being properly represented. Imagine being told that others would have about half of your country, even though those people aren't majority. Is that fair? Also, it was thought that Palestinians should be displaced. How would you react to that?

@Gennadiy1981, I hope you understand that racism is like a boomerang. Experiencing antisemitism could also make Jews racist. Also, there's a difference between identifying with from afar and living on the land. You keep ignoring how Israel took the lands. I know people who identify with a land that is currently not theirs and refuse to acknowledge the truth; otherwise, their identity would quickly crumble unless they continue to brainwash themselves, as their goal is to take back those lands.

You should thank the Zionists. Why not view them as your brethren?

Didn't Jews purchase lands, settle, and discriminate against Palestinians?

Palestinians (Non-Arab and then Arab) and Jews lived together.

Maybe some scenes. 😁

@Gennadiy1981, the important thing is: Are Palestinians outside Israel treated well? No. You actually have your own land to live on, thanks to the Zionists. Why are you complicating things? Because the way that Israel was founded was not only based on giving Jews a place to live.

His explanations of gender are religious and messed up as he has religious interpretation of the world, and he views Islam as a thing that needs to be conserved at all costs, and being different (Western Muslims) is a perversion. He is quite a dogmatic anti-Westerner Muslim. Regarding politics, I agree with him about a few things. What's interesting is that the Western world has influenced his views. I think he won't admit that Western countries are more developed.

What point did that ex-Hamas guy made that I missed? The debate wasn't even fair. Piers wasn't interrupting that guy for his personal attacks, threats, and belittling of Palestinians.

Who doesn't. 😒

By Claude AI. North Korea, officially known as the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (DPRK), is a highly isolated and centrally planned economy. Information about its internal affairs, including social programs, is limited and often filtered through state propaganda or external observers with limited access. With that caveat in mind, here are some social programs that have reportedly been implemented in North Korea: Universal healthcare system: North Korea claims to provide free healthcare to all citizens. While the quality and accessibility of this care are often questioned by outside observers, the system does exist on paper. Education: The country reports a high literacy rate and provides free compulsory education for children. Again, the quality and content of this education are subjects of debate. Housing allocation: The government reportedly assigns housing to citizens, although the quality and availability of housing vary greatly depending on one's status and location. Food distribution: The Public Distribution System (PDS) was established to provide food rations to the population. However, this system has faced significant challenges, especially since the 1990s famine, and many North Koreans now rely on informal markets for food. Social security: There is a nominal social security system that includes provisions for old age, disability, and survivors' benefits. The effectiveness and reach of this system are unclear. Child care: The state provides child care facilities, allowing women to participate in the workforce. The quality and availability of these services may vary. Employment guarantee: In theory, the state assigns jobs to citizens, although this system has been strained by economic difficulties. It's crucial to note that while these programs exist on paper, their implementation, quality, and accessibility are often severely limited due to economic constraints, systemic issues, and the prioritization of military spending over social welfare. Many of these programs have deteriorated significantly since the economic crisis of the 1990s. Moreover, access to these social services is often tied to one's position in the songbun system, a socio-political classification structure that categorizes citizens based on their perceived loyalty to the regime. This means that many citizens, especially those deemed less loyal or living in rural areas, may have limited or no access to these programs. The effectiveness of these programs is difficult to assess due to lack of transparent data and limited access for international observers. Reports from defectors and humanitarian organizations often paint a picture of severe shortages in healthcare, food, and other basic necessities for a large portion of the population. In conclusion, while North Korea has established various social programs in theory, their practical implementation and effectiveness are highly questionable. The country's economic challenges, political system, and international isolation have significantly impacted its ability to provide comprehensive social services to its citizens.

Israel Special Forces:

Ironically, it's Zionists' fault that people are empathizing with the Palestinians' struggle, which could make those people blind to the issues among Palestinians. It's as if Zionists are deliberately doing that to find justifications to continue their job.

Well, he is talking like a Zionist. He's completely ignoring what Israel has been doing while focusing on Hamas's doings. Isn't it interesting that Zionists only focus on stuff like Hamas and their terror without context?

That Israeli guy is mad. Also, Piers interrupted when Cenk was making his point.

Why are you limiting yourself? Jews once lived elsewhere before living in the lands of now what is called Israel or Palestine.

Wow. AI movies are coming, I guess.

I noticed that there is the desire in people not to be corrupted, which, I think, makes them prone to corruption.

Well, some people try to do it. To be honest, I'm not sure how many people are actually against corruption, even if they say they are. They're probably against others who try to worsen their survival, or they think so.

Ahoy, Matey!