Palestine removed from Google Maps

If this is old news, I apologise. America continues to make moves in broad daylight, which I'm sure most people won't even notice or care about. Not that I expect or assume anyone on here to be oblivious enough to use google maps, but it certainly feels like a blow to the gut for an entire people who will now probably be wiped out without mercy, and swept under the rug of history. Just like every other time. We've been talking about this kind of censorship for decades, centuries, even longer, but here we are. I'm not scared anymore, I'm just disappointed. fuarrrk you America. I don't intend this to be a thread to cause hatred to brood further, but what can we do to stop these situations? Am I going crazy? Probably, but it strikes me as one in a long line of "conspiracies" that will slowly seep into mainstream attention - what comes next? Are we as a race ready to pay attention and work towards something better? Is this what the ominous feeling in my gut for the past few months has been pointing towards?

lol this is news to me >I'm not scared anymore, I'm just disappointed. fuarrrk you America. I don't think that America alone is the problem. >I don't intend this to be a thread to cause hatred to brood further, but what can we do to stop these situations? Which situation in particular? There are a lot of thing which can be done but you should probably elaborate a bit. I'll assume you're referring to Israel. The easiest thing we can all do is to peacefully boycott Israel by not buying jewish products, something which I try to do every time I make a purchase. If you want to be a bit more extreme you can probably donate money to Palestinian terrorist groups. If you meant what can we do regarding google, it's somewhat simple, don't use it. Try to convince your family/friends to switch to something less evil while telling them about google's evil deeds. Write FLOSS code and fight the botnet.

Palestine isnt a country, its an occupied state ... I thought everyone knew this

>>29162 >I don't think that America alone is the problem. Don't get me wrong, I don't think that one country alone creates a situation like this. As flawed as it is, that was my first real reaction. >Which situation in particular? Sorry, I should have been clearer: What can be done to protest the occupation of Syria, and what can we do to rend the internet from the grip of corporations like google? (you answered both anyway, and I know it's something we have and continue to discuss.) I attempt to be as conscious as possible of my purchase decisions, where my money really goes and what it is used for / in support of. I'm also sure most of my family and friends probably think I'm an absolute lunatic since they only have a passing interest in current events (beyond a select few who I genuinely believe probably know more than I do right now, and have taught me a great deal already).

been like this since the start of google maps which means for over 15 years.

>>29161 Couldn't be happier for Israel, glad to see they are continuing with their goals to unite the holy land and take their rightful territory.

>>29161 So Nick Cannon was right?

>>29163 Okay mr. united nations lawyer >>29161 >what can we do to stop these situations Teach 5% of the human race how to think and set them loose in the modern world

The strong do what they can, and the weak do what they must. There's really no other way to reply to this. >>29197 It's not so simple. You can teach however many people you have access to (depending on your current ban status) but you actually have to organize them if you want an actual shot at making a difference. As a thought experiment, let's just say that 50% of America magically gets "redpilled" tomorrow. They have no idea who to talk to, no idea who else in their community is "redpilled" -- in other words no idea who would take their side in a rough situation or who to group together with for defense or economic benefit -- no idea what the enemy's weak points are because nobody has set up media infrastructure to communicate with the newly enlightened, no idea which lawyer they should call when they get arrested, no idea which contractor to hire that shares their values, no idea which politicians are really on their side, no idea how to conduct meetings privately with incriminating people, no idea how to identify informants, and on and on. The end result of all this is: they just give up and live like before. Sad.

>>29198 Yeah not talking about redpilling. I said "teach them how to think". The inform is just a bunch of random, biased statistics. That's the "what" not the "how". Redpilled individuals are still just mindless information consumers who trust everything they hear so long as it aligns with their philosophy.

>>29161 Biblical Israel is in usa. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9z0v4REkAkI "israel" and "palestine" are distractions.

What do you mean by censorship? You can go right now to Google Maps, input "Palestine" in the search box and it will show you the map centred on the Palestinian Territories.

Isn't Google Maps infamous for showing borders according to the political aims of the state you are accessing maps from? Its most noticeable on the territories contested by China and its neighbours.

>>29161 Why would I ever feel compassion for a muslim? they hate me and my kind, fuarrrk them. They would do the same if they could.

>>29777 Love God. Not is fanclub.

>>29197 except it is portraying palestine as independent makes people think israel doesnt control it -> israel doesnt implement apartheid on palestinian citizens when in reality palestine is nothing more than a bantustan palestine *isnt* independent in any way, shape, or form(except for gaza kind of, but thats basically an open air prison)

>>29223 shut it mormon go back to running the government or whatever you sick fuarrrks do

>>29777 there are billions of Muslims in this world, anon, and most of them are just regular people. Don't let american propaganda blind you when they portray every muslin as a crazy ultraconservative Islamist. In fact, regular muslins are who suffer most because of these groups. Islam is a very diverse religion, with multiple secs. Reduce them to ISIS is the same as reducing all christians as westboro church nuts.

>>33156 1 - they follow a child rapist 2 - all of their governments are basically dictatorships 3 - they follow religious law above the law of nations (except where the country is mentioned in 2) 4 - their religion is conservative by nature (burkas, (sex) slaves, etc.) 5 - violence is baked right into their religious teachings don't let muslim propaganda blind you when they portray every muslim as a peace loving ultraliberal.

>>33160 >1 - they follow a child rapist So do Catholics, although idk about the current pope he seems decent >2 - all of their governments are basically dictatorships as are/were most Christian theocracies... unless you mean to include non-theocracies, in which case I wonder what the hell you think the difference between Turkey and any random majority-Christian dictatorship is. >3 - they follow religious law above the law of nations (except where the country is mentioned in 2) fuarrrk the law of nations though >4 - their religion is conservative by nature (burkas, (sex) slaves, etc.) so are most Abrahamic religions >5 - violence is baked right into their religious teachings yeah a god-fearing Christian or Jew would never justify violence using their faith, it would be impossible oh wait...

>>33162 >Turkey Kind of a bad example, considering their current administration. Though something like some South East Asian muslim countries might be a better example for "relatively secular" vs. "Sharia hellhole".

>>33164 I am fairly certain that Turkey does not formally have Sharia law. But also I don't know for sure.

>>33169 Erdogan flirts with Islamism, though I'm not sure if it qualifies. Like how Bush's presidency doesn't mean the US was a Christian theocracy.

>>33162 Your responses are partially incorrect. Jesus wasn't a child rapist, Muhammad was. That's obviously what was meant. Churches are fallible like any other "mortal" institution. Christians implemented democracy successfully throughout the west (with possibly a handful of exceptions) and overturned theocracies, separated church and state, etc. I cannot argue with your problem with nations laws, that's on point. Abrahamic religions don't suppress women, they've actually grown. Muslims, meanwhile, are still backwards. Christian violence came from the church above all else, and modern interpretations push against the excuses alleged before - again growth. Don't defend monkeys for being chimps, they haven't and never will grow to the ability and capacity of western, christian, people. >>33169 No, I believe they're some kind of hybrid democracy, teetering on the edge of despotism.

United Nations Security Council Resolution 242 Adopted unanimously by the Security Council at its 1382nd meeting, on 22 November 1967 The Security Council, Expressing its continuing concern with the grave situation in the Middle East, Emphasizing the inadmissibility of the acquisition of territory by war and the need to work for a just and lasting peace in which every State in the area can live in security, Emphasizing further that all Member States in their acceptance of the Charter of the United Nations have undertaken a commitment to act in accordance with Article 2 of the Charter, 1. Affirms that the fulfilment of Charter principles requires the establishment of a just and lasting peace in the Middle East which should include the application of both the following principles: > (i) Withdrawal of Israel armed forces from territories occupied in the recent conflict; (ii) Termination of all claims or states of belligerency and respect for and acknowledgment of the sovereignty, territorial integrity and political independence of every State in the area and their right to live in peace within secure and recognized boundaries free from threats or acts of force; 2. Affirms further the necessity (a) For guaranteeing freedom of navigation through international waterways in the area; (b) For achieving a just settlement of the refugee problem; (c) For guaranteeing the territorial inviolability and political independence of every State in the area, through measures including the establishment of demilitarized zones; 3. Requests the Secretary-General to designate a Special Representative to proceed to the Middle East to establish and maintain contacts with the States concerned in order to promote agreement and assist efforts to achieve a peaceful and accepted settlement in accordance with the provisions and principles in this resolution; 4. Requests the Secretary-General to report to the Security Council on the progress of the efforts of the Special Representative as soon as possible.

United Nations Security Council Resolution 446 Adopted by the Security Council at its 2134th meeting, by 12 votes to 0, with 3 abstentions (Norway, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, United States of America), on 22 March 1979 The Security Council, Having heard the statement of the Permanent Representative of Jordan and other statements made before the Council, Stressing the urgent need to achieve a comprehensive, just and lasting peace in the Middle East, Affirming once more that the Fourth Geneva Convention relative to the Protection of Civilian Persons in Time of War of 12 August 1949 ([1]) is applicable to the Arab territories occupied by Israel since 1967, including Jerusalem, >1. Determines that the policy and practices of Israel in establishing settlements in the Palestinian and other Arab territories occupied since 1967 have no legal validity and constitute a serious obstruction to achieving a comprehensive, just and lasting peace in the Middle East; 2. Strongly deplores the failure of Israel to abide by Security Council resolutions 237 (1967) of 14 June 1967, 252 (1968) of 21 May 1968 and 298 (1971) of 25 September 1971 and the consensus statement by the President of the Security Council on 11 November 1976 ([2]) and General Assembly resolutions 2253 (ES-V) and 2254 (ES-V) of 4 and 14 July 1967, 32/5 of 28 October 1977 and 33/113 of 18 December 1978; >3. Calls once more upon Israel, as the occupying Power, to abide scrupulously by the 1949 Fourth Geneva Convention, to rescind its previous measures and to desist from taking any action which would result in changing the legal status and geographical nature and materially affecting the demographic composition of the Arab territories occupied since 1967, including Jerusalem, and, in particular, not to transfer parts of its own civilian population into the occupied Arab territories; 4. Establishes a Commission consisting of three members of the Security Council, to be appointed by the President of the Council after consultations with the members of the Council, to examine the situation relating to settlements in the Arab territories occupied since 1967, including Jerusalem; 5. Requests the Commission to submit its report to the Security Council by 1 July 1979; 6. Requests the Secretary-General to provide the Commission with the necessary facilities to enable it to carry out its mission. 7. Decides to keep the situation in the occupied territories under constant and close scrutiny and to reconvene in July 1979 to review the situation in the light of the findings of the Commission.

United Nations Security Council Resolution 237 Adopted unanimously by the Security Council at its 1361st meeting, on 14 June 1967 The Security Council, Considering the urgent need to spare the civil populations and the prisoners of war in the area of conflict in the Middle East additional sufferings, Considering that essential and inalienable human rights should be respected even during the vicissitudes of war, Considering that all the obligations of the Geneva Convention relative to the Treatment of Prisoners of War of 12 August 1949 [1] should be complied with by the parties involved in the conflict, >1. Calls upon the Government of Israel to ensure the safety, welfare and security of the inhabitants of the areas where military operations have taken place and to facilitate the return of those inhabitants who have fled the areas since the outbreak of hostilities; 2. Recommends to the Governments concerned the scrupulous respect of the humanitarian principles governing the treatment of prisoners of war and the protection of civilian persons in time of war contained in the Geneva Conventions of 12 August 1949; [2] 3. Requests the Secretary-General to follow the effective implementation of this resolution and to report to the Security Council.

United Nations Security Council Resolution 252 Adopted by 13 votes to none, with 2 abstentions (Canada and United States of America) by the Security Council at its 1426th meeting, on 21 May 1968 The Security Council, Recalling General Assembly resolution 2253 (ES-V) of 4 July 1967 and 2254 (ES-V) of 14 July 1967, Having considered the letter of Permanent Representative of Jordan on the situation in Jerusalem (S/8560) and the report of the Secretary-General (S/8146), Having heard the statements made before the Council, >Noting that since the adoption of the above-mentioned resolution Israel has taken further measures and actions in contravention of those resolutions, Bearing in mind the need to work for a just and lasting peace, Reaffirming that acquisition of territory by military conquest is inadmissible, >1. Deplores the failure of Israel to comply with the General Assembly resolutions mentioned above; >2. Considers that all legislative and administrative measures and actions taken by Israel, including expropriation of land and properties thereon, which tend to change the legal status of Jerusalem are invalid and cannot change that status; >3. Urgently calls upon Israel to rescind all such measures already taken and to desist forthwith from taking any further action which tends to change the status of Jerusalem; 4. Requests the Secretary-General to report to the Security Council on the implementation of the present resolution.

United Nations Security Council Resolution 298 Adopted by 14 votes to none, with 1 abstention (Syrian Arab Republic) by the Security Council at its 1582nd meeting, on 25 September 1971 The Security Council, Recalling its resolutions 252 (1968) of 21 May 1968 and 267 (1969) of 3 July 1969 and the earlier General Asembly resolutions 2253 (ES-V) and 2254 (ES-V) of 4 and 14 July 1967 concerning measures and actions by Israel designed to change the status of the Israeli-occupied section of Jerusalem, Having considered the letter of the Permanent Representative of Jordan on the situation in Jerusalem and the reports of the Secretary-General, and having heard the statements of the parties concerned on the question, Reaffirming the principle that acquisition of territory by military conquest is inadmissible, >Noting with concern the non-compliance by Israel with the above mentioned resolutions, >Noting with concern also that since the adoption of the above-mentioned resolutions Israel has taken further measures designed to change the Status and character of the occupied section of Jerusalem. 1. Reaffirms its resolutions 252 (1968) and 267 (1969); >2. Deplores the failure of Israel to respect the previous resolutions adopted by the United Nations concerning measures and actions by Israel purporting to affect the status of the City of Jerusalem; >3. Confirms in the clearest possible terms that all legislative and administrative actions taken by Israel to change the status of the City of Jerusalem, including expropriation of land and properties, transfer of populations and legislation aimed at the incorporation of the occupied section, are totally invalid and cannot change that status; >4. Urgently calls upon Israel to rescind all previous measures and actions and to take no further steps in the occupied section of Jerusalem which may purport to change the status of the City or which would prejudice the rights of the inhabitants and the interests of the international community, or a just and lasting peace; 5. Requests the Secretary-General, in consultation with the President of the Security Council and using such instrumentalities as he may choose, including a representative or a mission, to report to the Council as appropriate and in any event within sixty days on the implementation of the present resolution.

United Nations General Assembly Resolution 181 PART II Boundaries 5/ A. THE ARAB STATE The area of the Arab State in Western Galilee is bounded on the west by the Mediterranean and on the north by the frontier of the Lebanon from Ras en Naqura to a point north of Saliha. From there the boundary proceeds southwards, leaving the built-up area of Saliha in the Arab State, to join the southernmost point of this village. Thence it follows the western boundary line of the villages of `Alma, Rihaniya and Teitaba, thence following the northern boundary line of Meirun village to join the Acre-Safad sub-district boundary line. It follows this line to a point west of Es Sammu'i village and joins it again at the northernmost point of Farradiya. Thence it follows the sub-district boundary line to the Acre-Safad main road. From here it follows the western boundary of Kafr I'nan village until it reaches the Tiberias-Acre sub-district boundary line, passing to the west of the junction of the Acre-Safad and Lubiya-Kafr I'nan roads. From south-west corner of Kafr I'nan village the boundary line follows the western boundary of the Tiberias sub-district to a point close to the boundary line between the villages of Maghar and Eilabun, thence bulging out to the west to include as much of the eastern part of the plain of Battuf as is necessary for the reservoir proposed by the Jewish Agency for the irrigation of lands to the south and east. The boundary rejoins the Tiberias sub-district boundary at a point on the Nazareth-Tiberias road south-east of the built-up area of Tur'an; thence it runs southwards, at first following the sub-district boundary and then passing between the Kadoorie Agricultural School and Mount Tabor, to a point due south at the base of Mount Tabor. From here it runs due west, parallel to the horizontal grid line 230, to the north-east corner of the village lands of Tel Adashim. It then runs to the north-west corner of these lands, whence it turns south and west so as to include in the Arab State the sources of the Nazareth water supply in Yafa village. On reaching Ginneiger it follows the eastern, northern and western boundaries of the lands of this village to their south-west corner, whence it proceeds in a straight line to a point on the Haifa-Afula railway on the boundary between the villages of Sarid and El Mujeidil. This is the point of intersection. The south-western boundary of the area of the Arab State in Galilee takes a line from this point, passing northwards along the eastern boundaries of Sarid and Gevat to the north-eastern corner of Nahalal, proceeding thence across the land of Kefar ha Horesh to a central point on the southern boundary of the village of `Ilut, thence westwards along that village boundary to the eastern boundary of Beit Lahm, thence northwards and north-eastwards along its western boundary to the north-eastern corner of Waldheim and thence north-westwards across the village lands of Shafa 'Amr to the south-eastern corner of Ramat Yohanan'. From here it runs due north-north-east to a point on the Shafa 'Amr-Haifa road, west of its junction with the road to I'Billin. From there it proceeds north-east to a point on the southern boundary of I'Billin situated to the west of the I'Billin-Birwa road. Thence along that boundary to its westernmost point, whence it turns to the north, follows across the village land of Tamra to the north-westernmost corner and along the western boundary of Julis until it reaches the Acre-Safad road. It then runs westwards along the southern side of the Safad-Acre road to the Galilee-Haifa District boundary, from which point it follows that boundary to the sea. The boundary of the hill country of Samaria and Judea starts on the Jordan River at the Wadi Malih south-east of Beisan and runs due west to meet the Beisan-Jericho road and then follows the western side of that road in a north-westerly direction to the junction of the boundaries of the sub-districts of Beisan, Nablus, and Jenin. From that point it follows the Nablus-Jenin sub-district boundary westwards for a distance of about three kilometres and then turns north-westwards, passing to the east of the built-up areas of the villages of Jalbun and Faqqu'a, to the boundary of the sub-districts of Jenin and Beisan at a point north-east of Nuris. Thence it proceeds first north-westwards to a point due north of the built-up area of Zir'in and then westwards to the Afula-Jenin railway, thence north-westwards along the district boundary line to the point of intersection on the Hejaz railway. From here the boundary runs south-westwards, including the built-up area and some of the land of the village of Kh.Lid in the Arab State to cross the Haifa-Jenin road at a point on the district boundary between Haifa and Samaria west of El Mansi. It follows this boundary to the southernmost point of the village of El Buteimat. From here it follows the northern and eastern boundaries of the village of Ar'ara, rejoining the Haifa-Samaria district boundary at Wadi'Ara, and thence proceeding south-south-westwards in an approximately straight line joining up with the western boundary of Qaqun to a point east of the railway line on the eastern boundary of Qaqun village. From here it runs along the railway line some distance to the east of it to a point just east of the Tulkarm railway station. Thence the boundary follows a line half-way between the railway and the Tulkarm-Qalqiliya-Jaljuliya and Ras el Ein road to a point just east of Ras el Ein station, whence it proceeds along the railway some distance to the east of it to the point on the railway line south of the junction of the Haifa-Lydda and Beit Nabala lines, whence it proceeds along the southern border of Lydda airport to its south-west corner, thence in a south-westerly direction to a point just west of the built-up area of Sarafand el'Amar, whence it turns south, passing just to the west of the built-up area of Abu el Fadil to the north-east corner of the lands of Beer Ya'Aqov. (The boundary line should be so demarcated as to allow direct access from the Arab State to the airport.) Thence the boundary line follows the western and southern boundaries of Ramle village, to the north-east corner of El Na'ana village, thence in a straight line to the southernmost point of El Barriya, along the eastern boundary of that village and the southern boundary of 'Innaba village. Thence it turns north to follow the southern side of the Jaffa-Jerusalem road until El Qubab, whence it follows the road to the boundary of Abu Shusha. It runs along the eastern boundaries of Abu Shusha, Seidun, Hulda to the southernmost point of Hulda, thence westwards in a straight line to the north-eastern corner of Umm Kalkha, thence following the northern boundaries of Umm Kalkha, Qazaza and the northern and western boundaries of Mukhezin to the Gaza District boundary and thence runs across the village lands of El Mismiya, El Kabira, and Yasur to the southern point of intersection, which is midway between the built-up areas of Yasur and Batani Sharqi.

From the southern point of intersection the boundary lines run north-westwards between the villages of Gan Yavne and Barqa to the sea at a point half way between Nabi Yunis and Minat el Qila, and south-eastwards to a point west of Qastina, whence it turns in a south-westerly direction, passing to the east of the built-up areas of Es Sawafir, Es Sharqiya and Ibdis. From the south-east corner of Ibdis village it runs to a point south-west of the built-up area of Beit 'Affa, crossing the Hebron-El Majdal road just to the west of the built-up area of Iraq Suweidan. Thence it proceeds southwards along the western village boundary of El Faluja to the Beersheba sub-district boundary. It then runs across the tribal lands of 'Arab el Jubarat to a point on the boundary between the sub-districts of Beersheba and Hebron north of Kh. Khuweilifa, whence it proceeds in a south-westerly direction to a point on the Beersheba-Gaza main road two kilometres to the north-west of the town. It then turns south-eastwards to reach Wadi Sab' at a point situated one kilometre to the west of it. From here it turns north-eastwards and proceeds along Wadi Sab' and along the Beersheba-Hebron road for a distance of one kilometre, whence it turns eastwards and runs in a straight line to Kh. Kuseifa to join the Beersheba-Hebron sub-district boundary. It then follows the Beersheba-Hebron boundary eastwards to a point north of Ras Ez Zuweira, only departing from it so as to cut across the base of the indentation between vertical grid lines 150 and 160. About five kilometres north-east of Ras ez Zuweira it turns north, excluding from the Arab State a strip along the coast of the Dead Sea not more than seven kilometres in depth, as far as Ein Geddi, whence it turns due east to join the Transjordan frontier in the Dead Sea. The northern boundary of the Arab section of the coastal plain runs from a point between Minat el Qila and Nabi Yunis, passing between the built-up areas of Gan Yavne and Barqa to the point of intersection. From here it turns south-westwards, running across the lands of Batani Sharqi, along the eastern boundary of the lands of Beit Daras and across the lands of Julis, leaving the built-up areas of Batani Sharqi and Julis to the westwards, as far as the north-west corner of the lands of Beit Tima. Thence it runs east of El Jiya across the village lands of El Barbara along the eastern boundaries of the villages of Beit Jirja, Deir Suneid and Dimra. From the south-east corner of Dimra the boundary passes across the lands of Beit Hanun, leaving the Jewish lands of Nir-Am to the eastwards. From the south-east corner of Dimra the boundary passes across the lands of Beit Hanun, leaving the Jewish lands of Nir-Am to the eastwards. From the south-east corner of Beit Hanun the line runs south-west to a point south of the parallel grid line 100, then turns north-west for two kilometres, turning again in a south-westerly direction and continuing in an almost straight line to the north-west corner of the village lands of Kirbet Ikhza'a. From there it follows the boundary line of this village to its southernmost point. It then runs in a southernly direction along the vertical grid line 90 to its junction with the horizontal grid line 70. It then turns south-eastwards to Kh. el Ruheiba and then proceeds in a southerly direction to a point known as El Baha, beyond which it crosses the Beersheba-El 'Auja main road to the west of Kh. el Mushrifa. From there it joins Wadi El Zaiyatin just to the west of El Subeita. From there it turns to the north-east and then to the south-east following this Wadi and passes to the east of 'Abda to join Wadi Nafkh. It then bulges to the south-west along Wadi Nafkh. It then bulges to the south-west along Wadi Nafkh, Wadi Ajrim and Wadi Lassan to the point where Wadi Lassan crosses the Egyptian frontier. The area of the Arab enclave of Jaffa consists of that part of the town-planning area of Jaffa which lies to the west of the Jewish quarters lying south of Tel-Aviv, to the west of the continuation of Herzl street up to its junction with the Jaffa-Jerusalem road, to the south-west of the section of the Jaffa-Jerusalem road lying south-east of that junction, to the west of Miqve Israel lands, to the north-west of Holon local council area, to the north of the line linking up the north-west corner of Holon with the north-east corner of Bat Yam local council area and to the north of Bat Yam local council area. The question of Karton quarter will be decided by the Boundary Commission, bearing in mind among other considerations the desirability of including the smallest possible number of its Arab inhabitants and the largest possible number of its Jewish inhabitants in the Jewish State.

>>29777 Muslims are mostly just low-IQ savages who could care less about you or the rest of the world. They're not the ones who as a culture essentially subsist on the hatred for and resentment of gentiles and their civilizations, and who have a single-minded desire to exploit, subvert and destroy them.

>>33186 That's not really news worthy.

It's been a while since my last visit and I forgot how bad the quality of replies gets on weekends around here.

>>33186 Yes, any other state that occupied another country for 70 years and constructed settlements would be sanctioned by the UN in the first week. It is incredible to see that they don't think they have to follow the same international laws as everyone else.

>>33236 This goes for the USA and any of its lackies. You can see the contrast with countries that go against the american regime.

>>33197 It's an accurate summary of the cited posts' information. News worthy or not, it is accurate. >>33204 What specifically do you take issue with?

Note that "Google" and "America" are two different things. Using them to mean the same thing is either very bad logic or very good rhetoric. Or both.

>>33249 Good rhetoric must use good logic. Only malicious rhetoric needs to resort to illogicality.

>>33238 It is sad to see that the highest form of state authority just conducts show trials and rigged votes like the rest. It was a mistake to found the un.

>>33160 >>33162 >>33178 Prophet Muhammad was not a child rapist or pedophile due to many reasons: 1. At that time – about 1400 years ago – the norm was that girls get married whenever they hit puberty. 2. Usually in hot areas, a girl hits puppetry around 9 years old which is when Prophet Muhammad married Aisha. 3. Prophet Muhammad marring Aisha was not because he wanted to have sex with a young virgin woman and that can be proven by knowing that Prophet Muhammad married many wives who were much older than him and had husbands. 4. Also, Aisha was about to about to marry another guy who was not Prophet Muhammad, however, he and his family were not Muslims and did not want their son to convert to Islam. 5. Additionally, Aisha being in a young age allowed her to learn and clearly remember Prophet’s actions and sayings so she can teach other Muslims especially women their religion. Using your current perspective of the world to judge history is wrong on so many levels. Also, please read about Islam and its teachings before making such statements which show how little you know about what you are talking about. (Sorry English is not my first language)

>>33333 >puppetry This earns the typo of the week award and you don't even realize why.

>>33333 Usually quintuples say truth, but you don't say the truth here. They married when the girl was 6, and had sex when the girl was 9.

>>33336 I meant "puberty" and misspelled it. >>33337 Marrying her at 6 was a promise rather than actual marriage. Aisha went to his house as a "wife" when she became 9.

>>33250 >Good rhetoric must use good logic. Only malicious rhetoric needs to resort to illogicality. "Good rhetoric" isn't necessarily "good", any more than a "good criminal" is good. And in fact that's another perfect example of good rhetoric being bad, deceitful, and fallacious, which it most often is. Here is some good rhetoric used skillfully to deceive without actually lying: There was a two-man race in the USSR, a Russian versus an American. The American won. The next day in Pravda: "In yesterday's race, the Russian hero took the silver medal, while the American came in next to last."

>>33338 We know what you meant to spell. "Puppetry" was more appropriate even if it wad an accident. I think this is going over your head.

>>33342 I understand what you are trying to say but it is irrelevant to my point. Maybe you should try to consider what I am talking about without having your personal bias blinding you. Believing that Islam is a cult of brainwashed savages who are only interested in killing people, destroying countries, and raping women is totally wrong. Do not associate what Muslims do because of their desires with what Islam says and teaches.

>>33343 A wise man ignores what people say and watches what they do. Talk is cheap.

>>33344 >>33344 Yeah you are absolutely right. The only man who fully represents Islam is Prophet Muhammad. What you are saying does not contradict with what I am trying to say. Islam is ideal but his followers are not. Plus, let me tell that currently there is no country which 100% enforces Islam laws and follow them.

>>33346 >Islam is ideal >Their prophet raped children wut

>>33347 and everyone at that time including the girl's father, mother, and family allowed him to do that? Also, if she was raped and had a psychological trauma, why did she continue teaching people Islam for so many years after prophet's death?

Islam is great because it is highly conservative, and represents traditions that have lasted for 1400 years. Modern neoliberal tranny glitterboyry degeneracy is literally causing the west to collapse. Once it does, Muslim countries will move in to liberate Palestine. Turns out certain belief systems are better than others.

>>33356 Oh, so Islam is all about world conquest and name-calling. Doesn't really sound so good, fam.

>>33356 From a spiritual and cultural point of view, the Islamization of the West would be a colossal step up from what we have now. It's the biological implications of it which make it a terrible idea.

>>33348 This says more about the validity of MAPs than it does about islam.

>>33370 MAPS are way more valid than Islam. One encourages love for all, including the children - the other encourages terrorism and harm of all including the children.

>>33357 No. Islam is about tradition. The lain in question has more words than he knows how to deal with. Islam does condemn userš, etc. but labels little. What matters is submitting before Allah. Trannies, funny enough, are acceptable under the eyes of Allah, it is the right way for userš to go, to embrace their identity under Allah, as servants to men. The west is indeed collapsing, but Allah will raise it again to supremacy. Don't be sad, be glad at this rebirth under the purview of Allah.

>>33375 All Abrahamic religions boil down to one word: "Obey!". They can be considered to be little more than slave training. If being a slave is your cup of tea, fine with me. But I'll pass, thanks. People who are capable of seeing, thinking, and acting for themselves don't need these kinds of fantasy security blankets and imaginary friends.

>>33375 >tradition That's a bit of a non-statement. Most established religions have some kind of tradition to follow. A tradition is only worthwhile if it still has contemporary worth.

Every religion boils down to "you must do this thing in order to prosper" Everyone follows a belief system, even those who say they don't, because everything is a belief. Belief in science, in money, in government, in your own superiority, will eventually lead to much less prosperity than believing in God or some higher being.

>>33448 >Every religion boils down to "you must do this thing in order to prosper" not the cool ones. Eris is a bitch and will ruin your life.

>>33449 Discordianism is fun soykaf.

>>33449 >Eris is a bitch and will ruin your life. But in the fun sort of "look back after 40 years and smile at the youthful fling" ruining.

>>33432 >People who are capable of seeing, thinking, and acting for themselves You won't find this among modernist/humanist types, even Abrahamism is much more likely to produce actual individuals.

>>33458 No, I disagree. I think you can find plenty of free, independent, self-reliant people among humanists, atheists, and agnostics. The core of religion is fear of freedom and its responsibilies. Religionists love to larp as strong, individualist types, but they hide from physical reality in their supernatural delusions. By the way, did you know that clergymen have one of the highest rates of psychopathy of any profession? (CEOs have the higgest.)

>>33494 Highest levels of power-abuse compared to most other areas of employment (and yes, they're employees). Pedophilia, psychopathy, nepotism, etc. Never trust a priest.

>>33494 >>33498 It's hard enough to find a humanist who has any coherent idea of what an individual *is*, much less is one himself. The core of humanism is the complete flattening of notions of freedom and responsibility - understandable, since those are intimidating concepts, but with catastrophic results, as we see in current society. Humanists love to hide from reality in rationalist/empiricist abstractions, where they can maintain their naturalist illusion of power and independence. By the way, did you know that even those dastardly Catholic priests abuse at lower statistical rates than the presumably secular teachers, coaches and social workers? Not that it matters, since individual ethical failures have nothing whatsoever to do with first principles.

he central message of Christianity and Islam is that unless you are unrepentently committing the Seven Deadly Sins, you will be okay. But if you are committing them, you're fuarrrked. If everyone is, then the entire civilization is fuarrrked, no question. The west is collapsing just because they think pride, gluttony, wrath, greed, lust, envy and sloth are great. This is what Palestineans are fighting against, it's a holy war against the sinners attacking the Holy Land.

>>33449 >Eris is a bitch and will ruin your life. Can confirm. I masturbated to her and was hospitalized as a result.

>>33517 Wow, the amount of butthurt radiating from your silly misinformation about humanism is amazing. Sorry to have triggered you so badly. Didn't mean to hurt your feelings. Don't be so sensitive. I'm sure that even you realize that most of your whiny claims about humanism aren't real.

It was inevitable. The thread title contains the word "Palestine", so every nut-case Islamist in sight crowds in to spew gibberish.

>>33572 yes but no u

>>29161 Woe to the conquered, the ancestors of the Palestinians should have fought harder.

>>29161 >an entire people who will now probably be wiped out without mercy, and swept under the rug of history. Nobody is talking about genocide. Palestine is basically a failed state, right? So how is a rich, civilized, 1st world nation taking responsibility for the territory a bad thing exactly? Oh right, your violent intolerant cult does not allow you to be governed by the kuffar. Well if Islam is so great then move to an Islamic country (and try not the fuarrrk that one up as well). >>33186 >tl;dr: kïkes run the UN and approve of Israel's occupation of mudslime land. If Israel had any influence in the UN then this would have happened 50 years ago. The reason it's taking so long is because the UN is all about protecting to poor oppressed brown people.

>>34511 The colony of Germans is less stable and viable than North Korea or Taiwan. Even less than Apartheid South Africa. They are literally kept alive entirely because of billions of dollars of free money they embezzle and steal from the US.

>>34537 You sound like some vaguely republican YT commentary Granted a lot of money for needless expenses is generated by servicing the US consumer market but neither BASF or Evonik embezzle their income. Large parts of the world are dependent on german chemical products and ill only concentrate on that as you’ll be biased against the more well known export products aside cars and which are indeed suffering somewhat while you will probably think the vast amount of smaller companies that are producing specialized parts are (Mittelstand needed to be a loanword for some anglos afterall) some kind of Teutonic memename for the service industry. You might follow up by arguing about a lack of NATO expenses but if you do think of us as a colony/vassal it should be either desirable for you to have an undermilitarized society here or at least understandable as to be within our best interest to avoid expenses that do not sustain our sovereignty.

>>34537 >The colony of Germans All the Jews fleeing from Europe and Russia after ww2 roughly doubled the Israeli population from 300k to 600k. Pretending that Jews never existed in the middle east is just Arab propaganda. >is less stable and viable than North Korea or Taiwan. Even less than Apartheid South Africa. In the 50s maybe. Israel's focus on defense and innovation for 70 years means they have built tons of high tech companies exporting stuff to the rest of the world. Half the drones bombing Armenia right now were made in Israel. If you took away oil (which Israel has none of), then they would be the richest country in the middle east now. >They are literally kept alive entirely because of billions of dollars of free money they embezzle and steal from the US. More propaganda. That's all military aid to keep a US foothold in the middle east. Economic aid to Israel is almost nothing because like I showed you, they don't need it. And it's not like Israel is anything special. Here's a list of other countries that the US gives billions of aid to every year: Pakistan, Egypt, Jordan, Afghanistan, Iraq, Ethiopia, Kenya, South Sudan... Does your Arab propaganda tell you about any of that?

>>34569 Drones made Yemen, Pakistan, Libya, Iraq, Somalia, Syria and now Armenia into soykaf. If the Germans made the drones, then they are responsible. The greatest high tech contribution from the Germans are backdoored core2duo processors, literally becoming slower than Pentium 4s with each new exploit found. Compared to the Germans, the Palestinians don't need billions of dollars of foreign aid just to exist, at least they can feed themselves even under blockade and constant kike airstrikes in Gaza. There are millions of Palestinians in exile right now, denied the right to return to Palestine. But a day is coming in which Palestine will be liberated, every settlement destroyed in the West Bank, the siege of Gaza broken and Jerusalem retaken as the capital of Palestine.

>>34639 >Drones made Yemen, Pakistan, Libya, Iraq, Somalia, Syria and now Armenia into soykaf. Drones are just tools. Half of these countries are even not even comparable. Yemen is being torn apart by conflict between Arabs and Persians. Syria is a proxywar between Russia and the US. What makes Pakistan "soykaf" exactly? Do you even know where Armenia is on a map? >The greatest high tech contribution from the Germans are backdoored core2duo processors, literally becoming slower than Pentium 4s with each new exploit found. Intel is a US company. And if by "backdoored" you mean Intel Managment Engine then core2 was actually the last CPU without it. Anyway, Israel's economy speaks for itself. What do you think Arabs have contributed to the world exactly? >Compared to the Germans, the Palestinians don't need billions of dollars of foreign aid just to exist, at least they can feed themselves even under blockade and constant kike airstrikes in Gaza. In 1967 Israel went to war with Syria, Jordan and Egypt all at the same time and won with no help at all. This line that Israel can't exist without aid is just a lie someone is telling you. Now the US invests in the defense several countries around the world to keep peace. Israel is just one such investment. This idea that Palestine is somehow struggling against Israel alone is also a lie. "Palestine" is nothing but a sockpuppet for oil rich Arabs states and Iran to attack Israel via proxy since they can't do open warfare anymore after Israel built nuclear weapons in the 70s.

>>34639 >german >german >german He's a nazbol troll who's been soykafting up other chans with this germans vs slavs crap as well.

>>34691 >Syria is a proxywar between Russia and the US. There have been quite a few kike airstrikes on Syria, one day they will do the same right back. >What makes Pakistan "soykaf" exactly? Ask Kareem Khan about the drones. >What do you think Arabs have contributed to the world exactly? The 2 billion Muslims provide most of the oil in the world. 2/3rds of humanity would starve without their petrochemical fertilizers. If the 14 million Germans vanished, the entire world would be free of usury, backdoors, drones and wars in the Middle East. 99.8% of the world would be celebrating. At least South Africa and North Korea built their own nukes without attacking and stealing uranium from foreign countries like the USS Liberty. >war with Syria, Jordan and Egypt all at the same time and won with no help at all. Even Kissinger said they would have lost without free US weapons. >Now the US invests in the defense several countries around the world to keep peace. Investing in the zionist project is responsible for every single war in the Middle East since 1945. >conflict between Arabs and Persians. >"Palestine" is nothing but a sockpuppet for oil rich Arabs states and Iran Either Arabs and Persians are fighting or they are working together. But it is good that Palestine can unite the Muslim countries against a common foe.

>>34727 >There have been quite a few Israeli airstrikes on Syria, one day they will do the same right back. That's backwards. Iran launches rockets from Syria into Israel and Israel strikes back. >Ask Kareem Khan about the drones. Nothing to do with Pakistan. What is wrong with Pakistan? >The 2 billion Muslims provide most of the oil in the world. Using american and russian machines to dig black liquid out of the ground. Anything else? Without oil, Arabs would just be niggers living in mud houses and soykafting on the ground. Prove me wrong. >Investing in the zionist project is responsible for every single war in the Middle East since 1945. Without Jews, Arabs would still fight with Persians. Sunnis would still fight with Shias. Turks would still fight with Kurds. And everyone would still fight over oil.

>>34740 Absolutely false, there have been at least 200 kike airstrikes on Syria since 2013, killing over 500 Syrians, Lebanese and Iranians. Try naming some kike casualties, there will be 500 of them to come. Bitumen has been used in Egypt for thousands of years. Perhaps you should stop using Arabic numerals, algebra or any Al-Jazari's inventions. Maybe even stop farming or civilization altogether, because it was invented by the Mesopotamians. The Middle East was peaceful before 1945. Egypt, Tehran, Afghanistan, Pakistan, Palestine all British yet not even participating in the World War. The only reason the US is even involved in the Middle East since 2001 is serve the Germans, even Bin Laden said Palestine is why he attacked the US. Why is the US serving the Germans? 2% of the US population are Germans, yet 40% of the US billionaires are Germans.