The irony is that the oppression is no longer necessary if the Palestinians aren’t in Israel and are in their own state that Israel has no authority over.
Yet you repeatedly argue against that. You want them to magically coexist somehow despite many generations of conflict that have escalated lately.
What you’re saying is painting an awful picture. And before you pull out the “Straw man fake news!” garbage again, this is all based entirely on what you’ve said here.
A Jewish state is necessarily oppressive. There must be one state. If the Jews are always going to oppress people, then (and this is the logical conclusion based on what you’re insisting) that state can’t be run by Jews, so ethnic Palestinians must run it.
You think that if there was one state with Palestinians in charge of a large Jewish population, everything would be rainbows and cotton candy for all involved?!
(ETA: This was directed at @InfraBlue, a post slipped in as I was composing.)
Wrong again. You keep asserting (with zero evidence) that the oppression of Palestinians is the core issue. It isn’t. Then, when faced with the solution to the underlying, core issue, you revert to arguing the issue that isn’t.
And yet, as has been pointed out to you just by me personally for what, now the fourth time? Neither party wants this or finds it an acceptable solution. Well, barring of course those who see this as a final solution by eliminating the other party entirely.
If addressing these grievances is truly an issue and not a red herring to divert from the crux of the issue of the conflict, then yes they are a concern to me.
Let’s say a miracle happens and a single state solution with a peaceful democracy occurs. Do the Jews that were forced out of Muslim majority countries get to reclaim those lands and property stolen from them or no, because “it was Israel’s fault in the first place?”
How about the Indian/Pakistan partition? California/Mexico? Where does it stop and we have to work with the practicalities of things as they are today?
Thank you for your response. It seems fairly straightforward.
It also seems to invite a conclusion that it is impossible for a state to be known as Israel to. exist, without resulting in the oppressive displacement of one set of people. I find this punitive conclusion to be somewhat disquieting.