once again, i find myself in the midst of a deeply personal and moral struggle, suspended between two powerful forces that tug at both my conscience and my identity: on one side, my enduring admiration for the life, legacy, and moral vision of dr. martin luther king jr.—a man whose words and deeds have long served as a guiding light in my own journey toward justice, equality, and nonviolence; and on the other side, my ever-deepening awareness of the painful and often overlooked realities faced by the palestinian people. as an african american jew and the father of seven beautiful children—each of whom, though born of a mixed and multifaceted heritage, remain fully and unequivocally kosher according to jewish law—i have always held dr. king in the highest esteem. his commitment to justice was not limited by borders or confined by identity; it was universal in scope and rooted in the unshakable belief that every human being, regardless of race, religion, or national origin, possesses an inherent and inviolable dignity. i have long drawn inspiration from his early support for the state of israel, a nation he saw as a beacon of democracy, resilience, and self-determination for a people who had suffered centuries of persecution and, most tragically, the horrors of the holocaust.

>>510355607
no.

>niggers demand something
>yankees immediately do everything in their power to gibs dem dat

why tho?

religion is what keeps the poor from killing the rich.

>god promised us this land.

in what way do you respond (without sounding mad).

if the world wars were fake how come they (the jews) haven't started another one in a century?

bump.