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Speaker 0 delivers a heartfelt apology and clarification surrounding a controversial statement. He begins by admitting regret for saying that he “despise[d] Christian Zionists,” explaining that the remark came from anger and informing listeners that he does not actually despise Christian Zionists, whom he then describes as among the nicest and most trustworthy people in various respects. He emphasizes that his anger was aimed at a particular line of thinking, not at individuals who identify as Christian Zionists. He specifies the core issue that provoked his comments: on at least a couple of occasions, the Israeli government bombed churches in Gaza and killed Christians. He asserts that these bombings were not accidents and notes that Israel is a high-tech military force capable of precision, to the extent that he mentions they gave pagers with bombs to Hezbollah. He states that “they didn’t accidentally bomb two churches and kill these Christians, and they never apologized for it.” In discussing responses to this grievance, he says he raised the issue with a couple of Christian leaders, including the Speaker of the House, asking how their government could be paying to bomb churches and, by extension, paying for it. He recounts the consistent reaction he received: “the Bible commands us to support Israel.” He recounts a critical question: “And I said, so Jesus is telling us that we need to get on board with murdering Christians. Is that what you’re saying?” He characterizes the response as essentially silencing him, stating that they “basically were just like, shut up,” which he found deeply distressing as a Christian. He clarifies the main point he intended to convey: one cannot support the murder of innocents, regardless of the pretext, and such an act is not allowed in his religion. He asserts that there is no justification for murder of innocents in the New Testament, and that if there were, it would not represent his religion at all. He reiterates his distress and emphasizes that he does not hate and should not have used the term “despise,” clarifying that the statement was about a specific line of thinking, not about the individuals. He concludes with a sincere apology for not being clearer in his original expression.

I saw disturbing videos and images of Palestinian suffering, including bodies on bulldozers and tanks, children in hospitals, and a baby starved to death. Israel's bombings and lies are killing civilians. The situation is dystopian, like the Hunger Games. I feel intense hatred towards those responsible, especially since my tax dollars fund this. It's a horrific time in history, and feeling insane is a sign of being human and recognizing the awful reality.

"Just go to Israel and prostitute yourself supporting a genocidal regime." "that is killing over 400,000 Palestinians have been murdered, have been genocide." "Israel can't starve these Palestinians to death without the support of the US government." "It's Republican Christians. Republican Christian conservatives." "How about loving these Palestinians? How about loving these children that are starving to death?" "Okay? Just shut your mouth about Palestine, Gaza. Stop making jokes about starving children" "the last remaining church that was in Gaza was destroyed by the IDF, and three Christian children were killed by that." "There's no religion on earth that hates Jesus Christ except Judaism." "And that's the one religion you Christians will love so much and pray so much for and support even when they do the most unchristian genocidal things."

I know war, and what’s happening in Palestine is not a war; it’s genocide and ethnic cleansing aimed at taking land from a specific people. This is fundamentally wrong. As an American and a patriot, I feel compelled to speak out against this injustice. The fact that US taxpayers are funding this situation adds to the frustration. We must put an end to this.

I've looked into both Assad and the opposition, but the problem is we don't know who the opposition really is. They could be even worse than Assad. We supply them with weapons and resources, but we're essentially in the dark about who they are. Why are we involved in this conflict at all? Of course, getting rid of ISIS is important, but Assad seems like the lesser of two evils. We've backed the wrong side before, and it ended in disaster. Russia seems to support Assad, so maybe we should let them handle ISIS and let them fight it out.

Terrorists attacked Israel, impacting Orthodox Christians deeply as Gaza is considered the holy land. The alliance between Israel and the United States raises concerns, especially given the perception of Jesus Christ by many in America. My church is filled with immigrants who were displaced from the Holy Land in 1948 and again two decades later. Jewish soldiers forcibly entered their homes, threatening them with violence if they remained.

Civilians, including children, are being targeted, with hospitals and mosques being bombed. The attack on the Rafa refugee camp was a breaking point. It's frustrating to see the consequences faced by those who speak out against these actions, like the backlash against Kanye and Candice, who lost their jobs for expressing their views. The power to destroy reputations and livelihoods is evident, but at some point, we must stand up and say enough is enough.

I was shocked to learn that President Obama had programs to overthrow the Syrian regime. The CIA's Timber Sycamore program armed Al Qaeda to start another regime change war in the Middle East. The DOD's train and equip program spent over half a billion dollars training "moderate rebels" who were actually aligned with Al Qaeda. Regime change wars in Syria, like in Iraq, Libya, and Egypt, risk the rise of Islamist extremists like Al Qaeda. We now have an Islamist extremist in charge of Syria who celebrated the 9/11 attack and is persecuting religious minorities like Christians. Every American deserves to know if our government supported our enemy, Al Qaeda.

In this discussion, the central thread is that Christian communities across the Middle East have borne the brunt of foreign and domestic policies, particularly under U.S. and Israeli actions, while Christian voices in the West have often been quiet or polarized by political loyalties. Key points raised by Speaker 0 include: - A long-standing pattern in American foreign policy where Christians suffer disproportionately in wars the U.S. funds or supports, with Iraq’s ancient Christian community devastated (nine out of ten Christians fled or were killed as a result of the occupation). Similar silences surrounded Christian killings in Syria and, more recently, the treatment of Christians in Ukraine, Gaza, the West Bank, and Israel. - In Ukraine, the U.S. government sent more than $100 billion; in Gaza and the broader Middle East, Christian communities have faced severe hardship. A Greek Orthodox church in Gaza was hit by an airstrike in October, with at least 17 dead that day. The broader pattern includes earlier violence such as the destruction around the Church of the Nativity in Bethlehem and the lack of vocal Christian clergy in the U.S. who spoke up at the time. - The use of humanitarian aid or policy toward the Middle East is perceived as biased by many Christian communities in the region, who feel their own suffering is being ignored if it does not align with American political aims or with Evangelical support for Israel. Reverend Munther Ishak, pastor of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Bethlehem, provides on-the-ground perspective: - The Christian communities in the West Bank, Gaza, and Israel proper are facing unprecedented fragmentation and decline. In Gaza, eight to 100 Palestinian Christians remain in the territory, with any death impacting the community deeply. Members of Ishak’s church have family in Gaza who cannot visit due to restrictions, and Bethlehem’s Christian population is shrinking as relatives move abroad for safety and livelihoods. - Ishak describes American political dynamics as problematic: some U.S. lawmakers—reflecting the religious right or certain partisan positions—express views that directly affect Palestinians, including Christian communities. He cites examples of pastors advocating destruction of Gaza and questions whether such calls align with Christian ethics, noting the harm to Christian witnesses in the region. - He emphasizes that much of the money flowing from churches to the region funds Israeli military actions and settlement-building on land confiscated from Palestinians, including Palestinian Christians. This financial support, he argues, undermines humanitarian efforts and peace initiatives, and damages the Christian presence in the Holy Land. - The reality of life under Israeli occupation is harsh in both Gaza and the West Bank, with land seizures, travel restrictions, and a fragile, often dangerous existence for Palestinian Christians. In East Jerusalem, Christians face repeated, sometimes violent incitement; evangelism is restricted, and some churches feel a systematic effort to “empty Jerusalem of Christians.” - Ishak argues for recognizing the humanity and political rights of Palestinians, including Palestinian Christians, and for a two-state or other peace solution. He criticizes the conflation of biblical chosenness with unconditional political support for Israel, warning that such stance compromises Christian witness and undermines the possibility of peaceful coexistence. - He calls on American Christian leaders to listen to Palestinian Christian voices, to advocate for peace and justice, and to avoid simplistic, polarizing positions. He contends that war does not align with the teachings of Jesus and urges Christians to pursue nonviolent, principled paths to end the occupation and to protect Christian communities in the Holy Land. The overall message is a plea for attentive, principled engagement from American Christian leaders and policymakers: listen to Palestinian Christians, reassess unconditional support for political allies, and pursue peaceful, just solutions that protect all communities and sustain Christian witness in the region.

This is one of the worst crimes of our age, marked by immense suffering and death, supported by the West. Few crimes have been so openly admitted and documented. Many journalists are frustrated with their media outlets' coverage, and they have the right to be. However, I urge them to consider their role in this situation. Western media shares the blame for the ongoing atrocities. If the media accurately reported these events, it could lead to change. Journalists must reflect on whether they want to be complicit in this crime and live with that shame. Regret will come too late if action isn't taken now. Do something.

My granddad was a Baptist preacher, and now I'm studying to become a minister. Christian nationalism is a cancer on our religion, betraying Jesus' teachings. The early church focused on radical love and sharing, but Constantine turned it into a weaponized religion. Today, Christian nationalists prioritize divisive issues over caring for the poor and sick. A truly Christian nation would prioritize forgiveness, healthcare, and love for all. Jesus wouldn't support a Christian theocracy; true heaven is a diverse democracy where power is shared among all people.

You should be deeply affected by the situation in Gaza. If you're not, it reflects a serious issue with your humanity. As Christians, we must be outraged by the genocide and the misuse of the Bible to justify it; failing to label it as genocide is a moral failure. Some churches have not even called for a ceasefire, and I feel sorry for them. The Palestinian people will endure and rise again from this devastation, as we always have. However, those complicit in this situation will struggle to recover. Your expressions of shock and regret after the genocide will not change anything, and we will not accept apologies after such atrocities.

I was raised Catholic and consider myself a Christian. It's troubling when people claim God was watching over them during a crisis, like an assassination attempt, while others suffer. It's unsettling to think God chose to protect one person but not others, like the victims of tragedies such as Sandy Hook. It's not right to assume God plays favorites. It's not our place to decide who God should protect or not.

I have witnessed horrific events, including children suffering in Israel. It feels like there's a disregard for veterans and American values, leading to the destruction of our country. This is shameful. I urge you to find the moral courage to act rightly. We need veterans from California to New York to unite against these injustices. Your voices hold immense power.

I believe the actions were evil, especially when considering the suffering of a million Iraqi civilians. As a Christian, it's hard to overlook the persecution Christians have faced, such as the atrocities committed by the Bolsheviks. Christians are the most persecuted religion globally.

The speaker questions the aims of potential regime change efforts, particularly in Iran, and whether the consequences have been thoroughly considered. They claim that U.S. and Israeli-backed wars in the Middle East, specifically in Syria, have caused an economic, political, and demographic crisis in Europe, which has damaged Christian culture. The speaker resents being told who America's enemies are, especially by foreigners like Mark Dubowitz. They don't claim to hate Dubowitz, but disagree with his agenda. The speaker seeks an honest and transparent conversation about the goals and motivations behind these actions, considering it's their tax dollars being used. They believe this is a reasonable request.

In 2016, President Assad told me they changed citizenship laws due to children of Syrian women impregnated by terrorists. The new law allowed these children to have Syrian citizenship instead of being sent to their ISIS fathers. This highlights the cruelty of war and the inhumanity imposed on people for political gain, like overthrowing governments or seizing resources. This policy is evident in the current administration's stance against Russia.

It makes me sad and angry to see Protestant Christian churches in the US ignoring the murder and oppression of Christians in the Middle East. It outrages me that US tax dollars might be used to harm Christians. I'm also concerned about the lack of understanding of the region; Syria isn't some remote place—it's strategically vital, right in the heart of everything. I'm against regime change in general, but if we're going to do it, we need to replace the old regime with something better and more stable. After all this, why was I supposed to hate Assad? Why did the media adopt a political strategy to hate him as a moral imperative? It felt like the media was doing the bidding of powerful groups, treating a political strategy as a moral obligation.

I am targeted for my beliefs. My religion is disrespected. My holy book is desecrated. My people are harmed.

As a white Christian conservative in the US, I was taught to blindly support Israel and view Arabs as enemies. However, as I grew older and gained access to global information, I began questioning these beliefs. I realized that Western media and the church had misled us. I no longer believe in the good versus evil narrative. We were taught to see Arabs as terrorists and Israel as morally superior, but I now understand that media control shapes our perception. This conflict started with the ethnic cleansing of Palestinians and land theft. The US and other imperialist nations oppress those who challenge their capitalist system. Despite claiming moral superiority, America faces numerous social issues. I have had to deconstruct and challenge my indoctrination. We cannot claim that all lives matter while supporting the bombing of innocent civilians. I stand with the oppressed in free Palestine.

I'm a retired colonel and former combat pilot, and I am appalled by American aggression towards Syria. The U.S. has seized ships and imposed blockades, actions that are acts of war and piracy. We have invaded sovereign nations like Syria and Yemen, leaving destruction in our wake. Syria, once a stable country with a balanced economy and a constitution guaranteeing rights, has been devastated by our actions. Claims of fighting terrorism are misleading; we have supported groups that terrorize the Syrian people. The U.S. has illegally invaded Syria, seizing oil and resources, leaving the population to suffer. Sanctions and blockades have caused immense suffering, preventing rebuilding efforts. Syrians want peace and to rebuild their lives, but our actions perpetuate conflict. The world must reject this ongoing aggression against the Syrian people.

I am responding to comments about my rallies and protests against illegal immigration. Some people argue that it is not the Christian thing to do, but I question where their Christianity is when it comes to the border crisis. Thousands of women and children are being raped and murdered, while our own children are being killed by drugs. Where is their Christianity for these victims? And what about the homeless Americans who are being ignored? It is hypocritical to selectively choose who to help based on personal beliefs. This hypocrisy baffles me.

Growing up in the US, I was taught to have unwavering loyalty to Israel and view Arabs as enemies. However, as I grew older and gained access to global information, I began questioning these beliefs. I realized that Western media and the church had misled us. I no longer believe in the good vs. evil narrative. Israel controls the media and the way the war is fought. The conflict started with the ethnic cleansing of Palestinians 75 years ago, not a recent terrorist attack. The US and other imperialist nations suppress any alternative systems and then blame those nations for their failure. We claim moral superiority while having millions in prison, homeless, and without healthcare. It's time to deconstruct and challenge the indoctrination we've received. We cannot claim that all lives matter while supporting the bombing of innocent civilians. I stand with the oppressed.

Some people think it's acceptable to bomb hospitals with children. It's difficult to watch videos where kids are told not to cry, even though they should be allowed to express their emotions. President Biden, not all Americans support your actions. Wake up and realize that we are witnessing genocide and the killing of many innocent people. You are on the right side of history by trying to save lives. Stop politicizing the situation and continue your efforts to stop this tragedy.

If you're on Twitter, be warned: gruesome videos from Syria are circulating, a result of CIA intervention and tax dollars funding "moderate rebels." These rebels are now attacking minority communities that Bashar al-Assad used to protect. Figures like Barry Weiss, John Bolton, the Bushes, Obama, and Hillary Clinton bear responsibility, as this was their CIA project under the Obama administration, aimed at turning Syria into another Libya. They achieved their goal: a failed state with torture and human sacrifice. This could have been prevented, as past interventions in Iraq, Afghanistan, and Libya failed. The situation worsened after Trump's election. Biden gave the green light before Trump took office. The CIA approached Trump in 2016 to overthrow Assad, but he refused. The corporate media and establishment are also culpable in this disaster.