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In January 2023, the speaker went to the Holy Land as a volunteer tour guide with their mother and a church group. The group was stopped by the IDF a half-mile from their destination. Soldiers with machine guns boarded the bus to check IDs. The speaker was told to stop recording to avoid arrest. The bus had to take a longer route. The bus driver said they were stopped because they were Palestinian and was rushing to avoid the Muslim Friday shutdown. At lunch, the electricity was shut off to the whole complex. A shopkeeper told the speaker that authorities often shut off the electricity to prevent them from making money from tourists. The speaker believes the electricity was shut off arbitrarily. The speaker feels that allowing young soldiers unchecked power leads to injustice. They found the Palestinian people they met to be kind, while many of the soldiers were hateful. The speaker's perspective on the conflict shifted after witnessing these events firsthand.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's government has failed in two ways. Firstly, it has failed to protect the Israeli people, allowing abominable massacres to occur. Secondly, it has encouraged a policy of occupation and colonization in the West Bank, which poses a threat to Israel if a second front were to open. The use of force does not ensure security; justice is what brings peace and security. The Israeli government's reasoning behind the bombings is flawed, as it targets terrorists but also causes collateral damage among civilians. Israel's objective is undermined by the fact that every child and woman killed creates more terrorists. It is crucial to change this logic and return to a strategy based on justice. The international community, including Europe and the United States, must reject Netanyahu's unacceptable war, as it could escalate into a clash of civilizations. The ongoing conflicts in recent decades have shown that wars start but do not end. The war on terrorism has never been won anywhere, and force and vengeance are not the answers. Justice is the answer. It is essential to prevent Netanyahu from continuing his self-destructive logic, which will only lead to Israel becoming a besieged state. Israel needs a responsible state by its side, which means a dignified policy of separation that allows Palestinians to have a viable state in the entire West Bank, including Gaza and Jerusalem. The settlements in the West Bank must be dismantled for the sake of Israel's security. Those who believe it will never be enough are pursuing the politics of the worst-case scenario.

Jewish settlers in Kavon enjoy the same rights as those in Jerusalem, while Palestinians live under Israeli military rule. The speaker acknowledges the power imbalance, describing how they can take over Palestinian homes, arrest residents, and restrict their movement. Realizing the injustice early on, the speaker no longer felt like they were protecting or helping anyone. Instead, they felt like a terrorist, tasked with instilling fear in the hearts of Palestinians. This was their mission, and they carried it out in Chavon.

First Speaker argues that Microsoft provided services and access to data, including Palestinian data, which allowed Israel to set up systems to mass target and mass kill Palestinians. They mention an application called "Where is Daddy?" that allows the army to randomly track people and reach them when they are with their families in order to inflict the most harm, describing it as brutal. They state agreement with this view and emphasize the importance of understanding that this represents the end of humanity and the civilization people have pretended to belong to. They claim Israel has the most sophisticated military in the region and has known exactly what it is doing for two years. They assert that many soldiers are breaking down and suicide rates are increasing among young Israelis who have served in the army, noting they are older than teenagers and have been turned by indoctrination into willing executioners of a genocide. They call for intervention by people who love Israel to save what remains of Israel. First Speaker contends that the biggest harm is being done by those outside of Israel who defend the regime. They describe the regime as having imposed a military dictatorship for decades on Palestinians in the West Bank and Jerusalem, and until 2005 in Gaza, and claim this regime also extends to some Israelis who are part of the system. They argue that brutality toward others undermines one's own humanity. Second Speaker agrees and seeks clarification, asking if there is an app, possibly by an American company, called "Where's Daddy" that allows the Israeli government to murder men in front of their children. They reference the prior statements and want confirmation of that claim. First Speaker responds that Israel has developed not just a system but an automatized system to decide targets through a computing system, and that data has been provided by technology. They reiterate that this is part of a broader system of targeting.

Living in Jerusalem, I realized that Palestinians living next to me were under my military rule. I had the power to do whatever I wanted with them, like using their homes as temporary bases or arresting them to demolish their homes. They were restricted from walking on certain streets, forcing them to find alternative routes. This made me question the lies I had been told. Instead of feeling like I was protecting or helping anyone, I felt like a terrorist, terrorizing people to prevent them from opposing Israeli settlers or the military. Our mission was to instill fear in the hearts of Palestinians in Hebron, and we succeeded.

The speaker discusses how acts of violence against Palestinians are ignored by the military. They believe the root issue is the occupation of Palestinian territory, which inherently lacks morality. The speaker regrets following orders to use flashbang grenades to assert control. They argue that the occupation must end for security for both Palestinians and Israelis.

In 2009, the speaker visited Gaza after a devastating bombardment. They met generous people who had faced immense challenges. The speaker described the border between Israel and Gaza, highlighting the stark contrast between the two sides. They shared their personal experience with the Israeli border, emphasizing the casual misogyny they encountered. The speaker recalled a conversation with an Israeli official who claimed they would save the speaker's life because they were Jewish. This interaction conveyed a worldview of patriarchy, victim becoming victimizer, and the ranking of human life based on power. The speaker criticized Israel's response to attacks, describing it as retribution and collective punishment. They argued that this mindset reflects supremacy and the violent logic of colonialism. The speaker called for a fight for life and the right to live with decency. The current violence should remind us of these fundamental truths.

The speaker criticizes the Israeli army, calling them a well-trained terrorist organization. They mention an incident from four years ago when Israel began bombing Gaza, dropping 100 tons of bombs on the first day. The speaker argues that this act was terrorism, as it occurred during a shift change when children were on the streets. They also suggest that Israel maintains control over different populations while projecting a liberal image.

As a Holocaust survivor, I initially believed in the Zionist dream of a Jewish state. However, I soon realized that achieving this dream meant oppressing and expelling the local Palestinian population. The Nakba, or catastrophe, was the foundation of Israel, yet it is not allowed to be mentioned. During my visit to the occupied territories, I witnessed the brutality of the occupation, including the destruction of olive groves and denial of water rights. Palestinians are trapped in what is often referred to as the world's largest outdoor prison. Criticizing Israel does not make one an anti-Semite; it is about standing up for Palestinian rights and justice. The Western press often portrays Palestinians as terrorists while giving Israel less criticism. Israeli historians, professors, and soldiers have spoken out against Israeli policies. It is important for people, regardless of their background, to speak up against injustice and not be silenced by accusations of anti-Semitism.

The speaker spent 10 days in Palestine and Israel and was shocked by the complexity of the conflict. However, upon visiting Hebron, they quickly understood the situation. They witnessed the segregation and restrictions imposed on Palestinians, such as limited mobility and voting rights. The speaker compared this to their own experiences with racial oppression in African American history. They also discussed their personal journey in understanding nonviolence as an ethic and the corrupting nature of violence. The speaker questioned the justification for the killing of innocent people and emphasized the importance of dignity and morality. They expressed concern for those who can participate in violence without remorse.

The speaker shares their firsthand experience in Palestine, highlighting the different areas and the control exerted by Israel. They discuss the West Bank's military occupation, where political parties are illegal, and Palestinians have limited rights and freedoms. The speaker also mentions the Gaza Strip, which is described as an open-air prison controlled by Hamas. They recount instances of violence and oppression, including shootings, checkpoints, and home demolitions. The speaker emphasizes the discrimination faced by Palestinians and the growing fascist and theocratic nature of Israeli society. They conclude by discussing the need for change and the challenges in achieving it.

The Israeli government under Benjamin Netanyahu has failed in two ways. Firstly, it has failed to protect the Israeli people, allowing abominable massacres to occur. Secondly, it has encouraged a policy of occupation and colonization in the West Bank, which poses a threat to Israel. The government's response of using force and vengeance is misguided, as peace and security can only be achieved through justice. The international community can see that the bombings have resulted in predictable and assumed civilian casualties. Israel's objective of targeting terrorists is counterproductive, as it leads to the deaths of innocent children and women, creating more terrorists. Netanyahu's war prevents a political solution and risks escalating the conflict. The focus should be on obtaining the release of hostages and ending the violence. The international community, including Europe and the United States, must reject this unacceptable war, as it could lead to a never-ending cycle of conflicts. The war on terrorism has never been won through force or vengeance; justice is the answer. Israel needs a responsible state alongside it, which means a dignified separation that allows Palestinians to have a viable and peaceful state. This requires the removal of Israeli settlements in the West Bank and Jerusalem. Those who believe this is not enough are promoting the worst outcome.

The last nine months, Israel was on the brink of civil war. There were hundreds of Israelis taking to the streets because Bibi Netanyahu was basically redefining constitution. The whole country is surveilled. He said the judicial branch has too much power. Netanyahu now has an emergency government and a mandate to lead. Was there a stand down order? Six hours? When I took a helicopter ride from Jerusalem to the Gaza border, it's forty five minutes. They're livestreaming the killing of Jews. The whole country is the IDF. And you're trying to tell me that they're going to concerts and kibbutzes and schools and buy report.

Israel wanted peace with the Arabic world since its existence. The PLO was founded in 1964 when the West Bank was in Jordan's hands and Gaza was in Egypt's, not because of occupation, but to eliminate Jews. Palestinians lost Gaza and the West Bank in 1967 because they preempted an attack against Israel. In 2000, Ehud Barak offered 97% of territories back, but it was refused. In 2005, Israel withdrew from Gaza, removing its people and even Jewish remains from cemeteries. Greenhouses exporting $50 million in flowers were left for Palestinians, but they destroyed synagogues and greenhouses. Hamas then had an election. A woman was elected to the cabinet of Hamas because she had videos of her sons dressing as suicide bombers. Hamas put Palestinians in a prison in Gaza. Gaza could have been Singapore, but instead, Hamas built tunnels instead of helping their people. Palestinians brought this on themselves.

Jewish settlers in Jerusalem live with the same rights as the speaker, while Palestinians live under the speaker's military rule. The speaker has the power to take over Palestinian homes temporarily, arrest the residents, and restrict their movement. Realizing this early on made the speaker question the lies they were told. They didn't feel like they were protecting or helping anyone, but rather terrorizing people. The speaker's perception of good and bad was shattered, feeling like a terrorist whose job was to intimidate people into not opposing Israeli settlers or the military.

In Israel, Palestinians face violence, house demolitions, and property confiscation. They are deprived of basic rights and held under occupation for generations. Israelis expect them to accept this situation, but when they react in a violent way, Palestinians are blamed. Criticizing the killing of innocent civilians in Gaza can lead to political persecution and job loss. The speaker wanted Israelis to know the truth about what happens in Gaza, but faced threats and persecution. They were fired from their job, interrogated by the police, and put in solitary confinement. Students also demonstrated violently against them.

Jewish settlers in Kavon enjoy the same rights as those in Jerusalem, while Palestinians live under Israeli military rule. The speaker reflects on their realization that they were part of a system that oppressed Palestinians. They felt like they were terrorizing people and saw themselves as the terrorists, tasked with instilling fear in the hearts of Palestinians. This experience shattered their childhood understanding of good and bad.

In Israel, Palestinians face violence, house demolitions, and property confiscation. Many Israelis expect them to accept these conditions, but when they react violently, they are blamed. Israelis hold millions of Palestinians under occupation, depriving them of basic rights. While violence is not justified, it is a realistic outcome of living under occupation indefinitely. Criticizing the killing of innocent civilians in Gaza can lead to persecution, job loss, and even imprisonment. Mainstream media fails to show the reality of Gaza, and those who speak out face threats and harassment. The speaker shares their personal experience of being fired, interrogated, and put in solitary confinement for their views.

The speaker discusses their experience in Palestine and highlights the misconceptions surrounding the situation. They explain that Hamas does not control all of Palestine, but rather there are three different areas: the West Bank, which is under Israeli military rule; the Gaza Strip, controlled by Hamas; and Jerusalem, an international city where both Arabs and Jews live. They describe the harsh conditions in the West Bank, including checkpoints, political restrictions, and the high conviction rate. The speaker also shares stories of violence and oppression, such as shootings at funerals and peaceful protests. They emphasize the hatred towards Palestinians and the illegal settlements in the West Bank. The speaker concludes by mentioning the different treatment of Arabs and Jews, including separate license plates and arbitrary checkpoints.

The speaker discusses their experience in Israel and Palestine, highlighting the misconceptions about Hamas controlling Palestine. They explain that there are three different areas: the West Bank, under Israeli military rule; the Gaza Strip, controlled by Hamas; and Jerusalem, an international city where both Arabs and Jews live. The West Bank has been under military occupation since 1967, with checkpoints and political parties being illegal. Palestinians face severe restrictions and imprisonment for sharing photos or belonging to a political party. The speaker shares stories of attending a funeral where Israeli forces tear-gassed and shot rubber bullets at attendees, and another incident where an old man was shot at a checkpoint. They also mention the restrictions on Palestinians visiting Jerusalem and the ban on entering Gaza.

As a Holocaust survivor, I initially believed in the Zionist dream of a Jewish state. However, I soon realized that achieving this dream involved oppressing and expelling the local Palestinian population. The Nakba, or catastrophe, was the foundation of Israel but is not acknowledged in the country. During my visit to the occupied territories, I witnessed the brutality of the occupation, including the denial of water rights and destruction of Palestinian olive groves. Palestinians are trapped in what is essentially an outdoor prison. Criticizing Israel does not make one an antisemite; it is about standing up for Palestinian rights and justice. The Western press often portrays Palestinians as terrorists while giving Israel less criticism. Israeli historians, professors, and soldiers have spoken out against Israeli policies, providing ample information for those willing to seek the truth. It is crucial for people of goodwill, regardless of their religious background, to challenge the silencing tactics and support justice, liberty, freedom, and truth.

Jewish settlers in Chevon have the same rights as those in Jerusalem, while Palestinians live under Israeli military rule. The speaker acknowledges the injustice and oppression they witnessed during their service, feeling like a terrorist rather than a protector. They describe their mission to instill fear in Palestinians and the use of Palestinian homes as military posts. Despite facing consequences and incitement campaigns, they emphasize the importance of speaking out against the Israeli occupation and standing in solidarity with the Palestinians.

Palestine is compared to our generation's South Africa, and it is crucial for us to take bold action to end the imperialist project known as Israel. The speaker expresses gratitude for being invited by the Dream Defenders to visit Palestine, but admits that nothing could have prepared them for the intense militarization and violence they witnessed during their 10-day stay. The speaker emphasizes the daily terror experienced by the people living in Palestine.

The speaker shares their experience in Palestine and highlights the misconceptions about Hamas controlling the entire region. They explain that there are three different areas: the West Bank, under Israeli military rule; the Gaza Strip, controlled by Hamas; and Jerusalem, an international city where both Arabs and Jews live. The speaker describes the harsh conditions in the West Bank, including checkpoints, illegal political parties, and restrictions on basic rights. They mention the high conviction rate, torture of children, and arbitrary shootings by Israeli forces. The speaker also mentions a woman who was executed at a checkpoint and the ban on entering Gaza. Overall, they express their shock and disgust at the treatment of Palestinians.

I've been in Israel many times. The whole country's a fortress. The last nine months, Israel was on the brink of civil war. hundreds of Israelis taking to the streets because Bibi Netanyahu was basically redefining constitution. That's not an exaggeration. Netanyahu now has an emergency government and a mandate to lead. Was there a stand down order? Six hours? I don't believe it. When I took a helicopter ride from Jerusalem to the Gaza border, it's forty five minutes. Wow. They're live streaming the killing of Jews. Was did somebody in the government say stand down? The whole country is the IDF. The whole country is. Yeah. And you're trying to tell me that they're going to concerts and kibbutzes and schools and buy report