fr it's so arrogant

KZfaqr brain

ultracrepidarian is the word of the year

@@wayway872most accurate way to describe this

It funny that progressive are supporting Far right Palestinians Hamas lmao😂😂

literally 💀💀💀

Hillary Clinton. I’m voting… for Hillary Clinton.

just L after L, he's just kinda stupid I guess

@@Dell-ol6hbwho would of thought the south african caveman himself would be an unhinged weirdo supporting apartheid.

he’s just a stupid guy that other ugly ppl love vicariously through

He did feel the need to make a whole 14 minute video shunning Ye. Like seriously, just pile on. Its what they do though, not that surprised.

Would you shame a revolt on innocent people, slave revolts weren’t on innocent people they were directed towards plantation owners and the people who hurt them, this is directed towards innocent people that have nothing to do with what their government is doing, if they attacked the actual government and political leaders who are doing these heinous things to them, I would totally understand and agree with them, yet they decided to murder inncocent people who were attending a music festival this isn’t equal at all, you are comparing a murderous massacre which the only reason that Hamas committed was to cause terror (as they are terrorists) and to make people against each other more than they already did, they were successful and everyone is proving it in the world today, then you compare that to revolts which they had to use violence against the actual people who were oppressing them, not some innocent person on the side of the road, but to the actual people so that they could not be enslaved, you should be ashamed of yourself for even trying to compare these two.

@@burkepatterson3670 p sure slaveowners thought they were Innocent my dude 🤡

the only complicated part is figuring out how there could be peace without any concessions from the zionists

There is nothing complicated about it, Z*onazis took the land in 1948 and exiled over 1 million ingenious people on the basis of "oh my holy book says that this land is mine now", yes, the same "holy book" that went through over 30,000 editorial changes throughout known history

Truth, the zoomers support religious totality, only from Allah's boot

he's a boomer and that can explain away his lame video but his presence at multiple pro israel marches should be noted and criticised. the arrogance to attend a counter protest when you're self admittedly ignorant to the entire issue is beyond gross.

Bro from the Paleolithic

lmao true

@@tvojemanka Maybe, but I don't know a single person in Gen Z who supports religion. I would argue that Gen Z is one of, if not the most, atheist generation in history.

bruh 💀

“I do not understand. Why do the Palestinians simply not absorb the IDF rockets into their cranium as I do.” Casey

Looks like faces of meth

looks like the dude on the wrapper of warheads too

he looks like he got stung by a bunch of bees

cognitive dissonance. caused by a very well organised state sanctioned decades long propaganda campaign through the web of families for maximum compliance... it is an amazingly well working system... just shame that it isn't for universal human rights but rather the "quiet" extermination of a people. How? Fear is the biggest motivator of good propaganda.

yeah and everything he said hamas did, Israel has done a million times before

The narrative, they tossed everyone else out of the holocaust, to be the ultimate victim. its theirs and theirs alone. and the thing is its what people recite by rote, do you ever hear people mention 2 million Poles, over a million Romani?

real

Im not religious but when Zionists wanna use religion to justify stealing other nation's land and ethnicly kill the canninaet Palestinian the Indigenous ppl of the land. In the torah god said Palestinian are the Indigenous ppl of the land Genesis 21:34 (And Abraham lived as a foreigner in Philistine country for a long time) Befor Isreal "jacob" was born his grandfather Abraham immigrated to Palestinian land .Abraham asked permission to live in Palestinian land.and they Welcomed him. Abraham didn't kill, steal thier land he was legal immigrant in Palestinian land. In the torah jews are forbidden to have a Jewish state and god punished them for thier sins. In the #torah God punishes Jewish ppl and make them live in Diaspora due to thier sins . Also Christian around the world can do the same as the Zionists doing and say all Christian around the world from different ethnicity have to live in Palestinian land coz Christianity started thier Jesus was born there And Jesus said to king herod " I tell you that the kingdom of God will be taken away from you and given to a people who will produce its fruit." Matthew 21:43 Putting religion a side, who ever colonized the land they are colonizer Jewish were the shorter nations who ruled the land many Empires ruled it longer than the jew The land is the Palestinian canninaet all other Empires including jews are colonizer. If jews wanna go and live in Palestinian land they should go as legal immigrant like what Abraham did .Abraham asked permission to live in Palestinian land he didn't kill or steal their land Actually when his wife sara died Abraham asked Palestinian to give hime a land to bury this wife he asked the Palestinian coz they were the Indigenous ppl of the land it wasn't Abraham land. Also all middle east are sematic The ashknazi/ Khazars jews are different than the sematic Mizrahi jews. Ashknazi jews are the one who created Zionism If ashknazi Zionists read the #torah they will know that Ashknazi nation are not sematic they are not from sam ashknazi nation are from Japheth Ashknazi /Khazars converted to Judaism and they had thier jweish Khazars kingdom east Europe around black sea they converted to Judaism. Then the Christian Russian and the Christian Byzantine Empires invaded and destroyed Khazars/ashknazi kingdom. Noe the Khazars kingdom divided to many countries Poland and Ukraine and Belarus..itc

It funny that progressive are supporting Far right Palestinians Hamas lmao😂😂

Was just talking about coastal elitism, don't have black people over for dinner, but stick a BLM sign in your yard to virtue signal all the neighbors.

Because he's cynically joining in on the current slander campaign. Its not coming from his heart.

because he is pro-Israel he's just a coward so he has to pretend like he has some logical basis for this

The thing is, not to defend H-word, but they literally don't even ever say this. I have not once seen any evidence of calls for g-word. They ONLY ever mention Israel, which is a country, not a people. It's a straight up lie, and people are too dumb to know better or too cynical to care. Meanwhile, there is no shortage of both "laypeople" and officials using clear g-word language against Palestinians. And, oh yeah, they are actually doing it, and have been for decades at about a 50:1 kill ratio.

The crazy amount of people who understand a simplified version of history is crazy. I got into an argument online recently where I pointed out that the Norman conquest of England wasn't "The English fighting vikings" but in fact a invasion made of various groups from Normans to Flemish and Bretons, and that Normans were in fact more French then they were vikings and was over 100 years after said vikings had mostly integrated into north french culture, who were no longer Pagan Vikings but French Speaking Christians. Somehow that lead him to revealing just how crazy he was by essentially claiming that America could be traced back to Rome and that it was actually a big line of vikings and Romans who controlled the world no matter how you pushed him he'd come up with a bizarre fantasy, all based off of him playing dolls with memes on social media for too long. Some people just wanna feel special you know.

That would require them to read. Most can't

@@La-PetitMort honestly that's too generous lol most pick and choose on purpose

Worshipping ceasar is dumb and also if you have no genetic connection to that land it's also weird to worship the Roman empire, I am a quarter Sicillian so I do have a connection to that area and the ones I hold in high regard are Marcus Aurelius and Alexander The Great, just to admire that they were great figures in history

@@FrawgfithAmblose the native Silicians also notoriously had a tumultuous relationship with Rome too though, if you look at the history of how it "became roman," it was essentially just to act as resources and income for them like many other provinces and they weren't even considered roman at first. I agree though it's weird, and I'd also say it's weird to worship them anyway! like especially without learning anything and just trying to imitate. the only thing that achieves is repeating their 2k year old mistakes lmao. I'm part Greek so imo I can't agree on Alexander bc my own family members argue with me about him, imo alexander is literally the reason orientalism exists to this day (and you could go as far as to say the attitudes 'the west' has about palestine vs israel, as a result) it all started in that ancient bias that's been carried over. but thats what learning from them is for that most ppl miss ig.

The people at the festival kept them in the basement?

it’s anti american to chant “death to america”

regardless being anti-american is a good thing and to suck up to these freaks by saying "but I love america more than you!" is bad and problematic.

It's teaching us that no matter how educated we get, history ALWAYS repeats. Which is disheartening. I wish we can progress enough as a society to break the cycle.

“NOOO NOOOO NOOOOOO!”

"That's on KZfaq"

Coordinated inauthentic behavior

Yoko Screech

@@MrLFJ7 Generally speaking...

No we don’t.

Don't generalize. Shitty people come in all colors and creeds. Good people too.

Yes you do

You are more white than white people for saying this

Indian here. I agree

he's so close yet so far

The ones hated for who they are are the Palestinians/Arabs/Muslims. He's so close, just needs to find the right target group.

I don't think you understand what that meme means. Generally, smoking an "opp pack" means celebrating your "opponent's" demise. The more you know.

"pack" refers to a pack of cigs. So smoking someone means you killed them and rolled them into a cig and are turning them to ash by smoking them.

i’m smokin that wheres986 pack

I'm Smoking On That Proper Verbiage Pack

@@allenlin3050 This is not true lmao

thankyou

I think he just wants to act cool

yes. he is clearly insecure about his eyes/nose tbh. i dont think he should be, its kinda cringe that he always wears sunglasses

@@Johnywang1 Yes exactly, I knew I couldn’t be the only one who noticed.

it does not make his face look normal

you guys are actually disgusting. you are opposed to body shaming unless someone disagrees with you

same

Ahead of the curve

yup.

It's strange, I've never actually heard him speak until now. I've been using KZfaq since it launched, and I certainly recognize this dude's face from back in the day, but nothing he has done has ever interested me enough to want to click on any of his videos. Actually, I don't even know what he does.

​@@cupriferouscatalyst3708 exposing apples planned obsolescence is what got him on the map, other than that just being an early adopter of KZfaq and blogging content. So not much to note really.

"there's no aparheith in ba sing se" energy

The founder of Aparhteid in South AFrica praised Israel as also embodying Aparhteid perfectly. Can't get more Aparhteid than that.

Yup people who benefit from a system will almost never admit it’s wrong even when it’s over. That’s why we have old white Americans hanging the confederate flag and denying segregation

That's wild, you always lock the door! Especially in a strangers house lmao

literally saw this comment just as he said "...walked in on you pooping" lmao

yes

Obviously don't do it now tho 😬 haha

I've staffed about a dozen Birthright trips with 3 different providers and I can tell you that there really isn't a fundamental political agenda. The person that runs the trip is the tour guide and tour guides are all different. Most are kind of centrist, but some are right wing and some are left wing progressive and the best tour guides try to inspire participants to look further into the entire region without forcing their opinions on anybody. I know that I always encouraged participants to ask whatever questions they wanted to and I never attacked anyone for not having the same opinion as me. I seriously welcomed any opportunity for discussions and was invariably disappointed by the fact that for the most part, very few people exhibited any kind of substantive prior knowledge or any kind of burning curiosity. So yeah, I encourage people to go on Birthright, but more than that, I encourage folks to read up on the country prior to arrival and to ask whatever questions they like - especially the uncomfortable ones.

@@jewlicious I believe the organization that ran my trip was called Taglit. I will say, our tour guide was an awesome dude originally from New Jersey who was likely center-left. Our two staff people (I don't remember what their role was called) were both very nice, but were absolutely hardcore Zionists with camp counselor vibes. For the most part they weren't the ones pushing much of an agenda. However, simply because of their role, they held some amount of authority and did somewhat skew conversations in their direction. Where I would argue there was absolutely an agenda being pushed was on the day when we had to wake up at like 6am to essentially go to a classroom for several hours where a random dude would "teach" us about the region. These lessons were extremely one sided with the guise of being an open forum. I'm very grateful that I went with many highly educated New Yorkers who were able to push back, but that day is when a subtle line was drawn through the group between the "it's complicated" crowd and the "it's settler-colonialism and apartheid" crowd. I also remember a worksheet that sorta felt like it was measuring our Jewishness which was especially weird for me since my family is basically only Jewish in terms of ancestry, not religion or even culture (aside from our slang lol). Then there was the trip to the cemetery where we learned about the American dude who decided to serve in the IDF and died. He was positioned as this incredible hero who died tragically for a just cause. From my perspective he was just another victim of indoctrination and a bit of a putz like basically all soldiers are (I def kept these views to myself lol). It very much felt like they only focused on him because he was an American and they wanted to show that if we were to walk in his footsteps we'd be treated with high honors. Then there was also the trip to the Golan Heights military base/park that served as a soft introduction to the extreme militarization of the country. I mean what active military base is just open to the public to walk around and look at the on-duty soldiers as they survey the West Bank from atop a hill? Then there were smaller things like when we had a contest to see who could put on an IDF uniform the fastest. Granted this was kinda fun at the time, but now I fucking hate the picture of me in that fuckin uniform. Or when we took group photos with the Ben-Gurion mascot at the Ben-Gurion airport. Or the wallpaper mural of the twin towers on the verge of collapse on the wall of an indoor pool at our hotel as if to say "our countries have shared struggles and need to support each other." Or how we had an armed IDF soldier guarding our group the entire trip (he was pretty chill, but I don't believe he was just there to make us feel safer. He was there as a way of saying "look at the conditions we live under, look at how we must always be ready for combat") These are all attempts at indoctrination, some quite subtle, some very in your face. Even if the tour itself was completely devoid of an agenda (which it wasn't imo), simply being in the country and experiencing the culture through the lense of birthright is in itself indoctrinating. Prior to Oct 7th and the genocide that followed, I would have highly recommended anyone who can take the trip to do so despite this. It was extremely fun, but you must be both psychologically and academically prepared for what I described above. Perhaps if things calm down one day I can start recommending it again, but I honestly don't know what Israel is going to be after the dust settles.

@@AuricNova Taglit is the organization that runs and organizes all of Birthright. The differences in trips are based on who your trip provider is ie Hillel, Mayanot, Israel Outdoors etc.I was a staff person but because I'm not very passive, I always try to organize special events like dinner at a Moroccan Jewish village prepared by families (best food ever), a night of freestyle rap in an underground club with Israeli, Anglo and Palestinian rappers, Shabbat meals with host families instead of in impersonal hotels, getting hummus in a Palestinian village etc. I was definitely not a "camp counsellor!" - but I know the type. Not a fan. Birthright's educational components are... uneven? Some educators are awesome, while others are, frankly, boring, and unengaging. Y'all are adults - no one likes being lectured to. As for the putz soldier, his name was Michael Levine. He was in the US on leave visiting his family when his unit was called up and his CO told him he didn't have to return. He decided that he couldn't sit comfortably in the US while his buddies were fighting so he returned anyway and ended up dying on his first day back. I dunno, I think his selflessness was admirable. Also he was a super chill guy, all his friends and family absolutely adored him. Anyone who knew him would prefer he was still here with us, over the honors he's received. As for the "armed IDF soldier" who was with you, he was a trained medic. Medics are always former active soldiers but they are not there as IDF soldiers. They have completed their mandatory service and their medic gig is just a job, albeit an important one when it comes to first aid. Medics are usually armed with a WWII era M1 rifle re-chambered for really weak .22 calibre ammo, or they'll just have a pistol. If your bus ever got attacked by terrorists with assault weapons, there's very little he can actually do. The medic being armed is really just for show. I have never seen or heard of a medic using their weapon ever. The military aspect of the trip merely reflects the reality of Israel. Most Israelis serve or have served in the IDF and it's just part of life in Israel - a sad part, but that's the reality of the country. It might seem like indoctrination but it's really just reality. Birthright makes it super easy for you to stay in the country after the trip and I always encourage people to do so, so that they may travel freely and make up their own minds. Lots of people do but not enough. I mean I have run into Birthright kids in Ramallah and other places in the W. Bank but yes, I agree - to get the most out of the trip, it really is best to come as broadly "academically" prepared as possible. If all you're going to read is Norman Finkelstein etc. though, your going to be hella misinformed, biased and really unprepared. I think it's best to come with an open mind and loads of curiosity. And yes, it's always a good time to come. You and your family may not be hugely Jew-ish but the very fact that you can even identify as a Jew is due to a long and unbroken line of Jewish relatives, most of whom retained their identities despite great difficulties. You may not be religious but they most certainly were for the most part. Birthright is more about trying to understand what it is about Jewish identity that makes people cling to it and to pass on it's values to the next generations despite everything. Food for thought, eh?

​@@jewlicious Yes, I remember now, I went with Israel Outdoors. I recall some people on the trip had a difficult time "proving" their Jewishness in order to get on the trip. Somehow, despite my Jewishness being soley tied to my genetics and not much else, I was accepted immediatly and with very few questions. Not sure why lol. Myabe they looked me up on 23&Me haha I get what you're saying tho, but at the end of the day I do not believe that birthright is funded soley to help people connect with their Jewish identities purely out of the kindness of the doners' hearts. It is an attempt to connect more Jews to the land, people and nation and possibly motivate them to defend the settler-colonial nature of the state in whichever ways they can, knowingly or otherwise. Depending on one's predisposition, this can either be seen as righteous preservation of the Jewish people or indoctrination and perpetuation of oppression and aparthied. While it is a sad reality that Israel is heavily militarized, it's not as if it is a law of nature for it to be so. There are choices being made here. Choices that perpetuate imperialism and, in turn result in cycles of violence. It's sort of like how the police in the US (and globally) are used as a bandaid for greater systemic issues and inequalities. Just because we created a system that leads some people to commit crimes, doesn't in itself justify the police structure. In my view, it's actually the inverse. My original point was just to say that portraying the over-militarization as a necessary saccrifice is, in my view, disingenuous and thus indoctrinating. And to clarify, I do not mean to disrespect fallen soldiers (their governments already do that enough) and I have no doubts that the American soldier was held dear by many. I just see that as more of a reason to not go play war. There is one single thing that I will ever agree with Trump on and it is that soldiers are suckers [who serve the wealthy and powerful far more than they'll ever serve their loved ones]. I recognize this to be a contraversial position and it can be seen as harsh or demeaning. But my intention with expressing this perspective is to possibly dissuade someone from falling into the same trap. I view soldiers and veterans as victims of their own nations, destined to be forgotten despite their shiny medals, fancy ranks and big tombstones. All in all, birthright would be an incredible institution filled with many great people if only it wasn't forced to exist in the shadow of imperialism. Though, it likely wouldn't exist otherwise. That said, I think there are a few other countries that have similar, albeit lesser known programs. So maybe Taglit would continue to raise enough funds in a post-colonial Israel, who knows 🤷

he's a boomer trying to fit in with 20 year olds

same he's so sweet

WHERE IS JA?!

LMFOAOAOAO goated comment nbs

THAT'S NOT FRAUD, IT'S MORE LIKE, FALSE ADVERTISING

😂

He literally made a video begging people to vote for Hillary Clinton.....

@@LambSauceLocated bruh

And turned more hot, didn’t know it was possible

All Muslims wear the Keffiyah not just Arabs😂

@@nunuissa6376 that’s not true, Persians, Turks (all kinds of them), Pakistanis, Afghanis, Nigerians don’t wear them. To name a few.

@@nunuissa6376 I’m Palestinian Keffyiah is an “Arab” symbol It originated from Iraq apparently Are you saying an Indonesian have ties to keffyiah?

he’s weird but don’t refer to jewish people as goblins. very antisemetic