"Oh they didn't actually mean that, it was all jokes".

Because those were jokes.

The problem we have today is not that it was socially acceptable to be a psychopath online in 2014. The problems are, in my opinion:

• Rapidly decreasing standards of living
• Social media making people more stupid
• Governments being too large and intransparent
• Pointless governmental spending without explaining the why to the population

The right-wing shift is part of a global failure of established governments.

You sound like a boomer ngl

Hama's fighting for democracy, ye.Just as the Taliban I guess. Iran also wants to support the Hamas in establishing democracy because Iran has a flourishing democracy and they want to spread it further. That's also why Russia and by extent north korea support the Iran and the "democracy coalition" of palestine, those are also big fans of democracies.

With all due respect, but if you want to believe the Hamas and other terrorist groups want to fight for "freedom" instead of eradicating the entire Jewish population, discussions with you on this topic are fruitless.

The collapse didn't. But the goal or "Mission" of the Hamas is to eradicate all jews.

So yes, Israel falling would result in the eradication of a vast majority of the Jewish people.

Sounds like you're interpreting too much into this. They probably just wanted a short name that's easy to remember with a somewhat religious touch.

So, because the foundations were colonial, we should ... kill everyone living in said country?

Is that a serious argument? Because then we have a lot of places to eradicate.

Funny you call me "Nazi" when you're apparently the antisemite who wants to see the state of Israel destroyed.

No, the qualifications are people who have studied that conflict for decades and journalists that have been to Gaza and Israel themselves.

I value their opinion significantly higher than the opinion of people on Lemmy that haven't taken 5 minutes out of their day to read up on the conflict.

No way this is real lmaoo

in 2023, 92.5 percent of all trains in Switzerland reached their destination on time, compared to only 64 percent for long-distance trains in Germany.

Funfact: In Switzerland, a train is considered too late if it's 2 minutes or more late - in Germany, it's 15