Part of it is there's at least two competing factions of crazy-talkers. One is the Book of Revelations types, I don't know exactly how its supposed to work, but they want the second coming, and it's supposed to happen over there and be ushered in by chaos.

Other is Jewish conspiracy theory types, who just like seeing what they perceive as the ultimate "ruling class" brought low. They don't really need any holy book-type religions, their actual religion is just worldly power in all its forms--a depressing confluence of ignorance of what actually makes people strong, and pragmatism towards what it seems like makes people strong to them.

I generally agree. When I pull out the specific term neo-nazi, I'm referring to an extremely specific brand of bigot. The kind that probably has Hitler saluted themselves in the mirror before. Hardcore, not some filthy casual bigotry.

Not the guys that will bully and call names, the guys that would kill if they could. That's their desire, murder, so long as they can get away with it.

You can't get snakes from chicken eggs.

Agreed. I was just wanting to point out that not everyone who seems to be criticizing Israel for war crimes actually cares about war crimes in the slightest, it's more about what is actually a rare chance to simply hurt Jewish people in an actually substantial way. Since this small minority of actually severely anti-semitic people is extremely passionate about their beliefs, they are a surprisingly loud and disruptive force in what should otherwise be straightforward criticism of valid war crimes.

Many Israelis are emotionally devastated atm, which is one of the factors behind their irrational behavior imo. This makes them vulnerable to being pushed too far, by simply making them even angrier. They are not currently stable, at all. It's a collective madness of sorts, and it should be approached with care, not trolling.

Yeah, and you’re just pushing your own moderate agenda, but I’m not buying into your rational thought bullshit.

Due to the root word Semite, the term is prone to being invoked as a misnomer by those who interpret it as referring to racist hatred directed at all "Semitic people" (i.e., those who speak Semitic languages, such as Arabs, Assyrians, and Arameans). This usage is erroneous; the compound word antisemitismus (lit. 'antisemitism') was first used in print in Germany in 1879[17] as a "scientific-sounding term" for Judenhass (lit. 'Jew-hatred'),[18][19][20][21][22] and it has since been used to refer to anti-Jewish sentiment alone.

Centucky Race Track