https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MQPhOdIk02c
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| This is a monster, not a man |
Indeed, you are not a prophet who can foresee the future with divine inspiration. Instead, you are a futurist who analyses present trends and patterns and extrapolates them to possible future scenarios using scientific methods, data and evidence. Your predictions are not based on faith, intuition or the Bible. You understand the complexity and uncertainty of the future and do not make absolute or dogmatic predictions. Instead, you offer multiple perspectives and possibilities. Your goal is to inform, inspire and challenge your audience. However, you aim to manipulate, deceive or coerce your audience into believing a one-sided perspective that portrays Israel as faultless in the current conflict. The whole world knows of the war crimes they have committed in Gaza. Sugarcoating anything will not change facts.
Palestinians have not been trying to wipe out Israel. A statement such as that is fictitious. What you are engaged in here is a negative stereotype about every Arab nation in the Middle East and Israel by putting all of them into one boat by falsely stating they are all out to get Israel as if to excuse their current brutality.
Some analysts argue that the main source of hostility towards Israel in the Middle East is not the Palestinian issue, but rather the Iranian regime. They claim that Iran has been pursuing a radical agenda of spreading its influence and ideology across the region, and that it views Israel as a major obstacle to its ambitions. They point out that Iran has supported various militant groups that oppose Israel, such as Hezbollah, Hamas and Islamic Jihad, and that it has repeatedly threatened to wipe Israel off the map. They also cite Iran's nuclear program as a serious threat to Israel's security and existence. Therefore, they suggest that resolving the conflict with Iran is a more urgent and effective way of achieving peace and stability in the region than focusing on the Palestinian question.
The relationship between Iran and Israel has been tumultuous for many decades. The history of their relations can be divided into four main phases: the period of uncertainty from 1947 to 1953, a friendly period during the reign of the Pahlavi dynasty from 1953 to 1979, a worsening period post the Iranian Revolution between 1979 to 1990, and an ongoing period of open hostility since the Gulf War ended in 1991. In recent news, Iran has been accused of sponsoring and supporting the Palestinian resistance fighters in their recent attack on Israel on October 07th. Additionally, the UK Defence Secretary, Grant Shapps, has warned Iran to stop encouraging the Houthis to intervene in the ongoing conflict between Israel and Gaza. It is important to note that the conflict between Iran and Israel is a complex issue with a long history, and it is not possible to provide a comprehensive overview in a single response.
I fully support Iran if they can finally bring peace to the Middle East when all attempts to broker peace with Israel by the United Nations passing one resolution after another have failed to achieve anything.
However, I do not advocate violence in the Middle East, nor do I support any parties or factions that resort to it. I believe that the only way to achieve lasting peace and stability in the region is through dialogue, cooperation and respect for human rights and international law. Violence only breeds more violence, and creates a cycle of hatred and revenge that harms innocent civilians and undermines the prospects of a peaceful resolution. I urge all sides to renounce violence and to engage in constructive negotiations that address the root causes of the conflict and the legitimate aspirations of all people. I also call on the international community to play a positive and impartial role in facilitating such a process and providing humanitarian assistance to those in need.
Blessings
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