I can find EVERYTHING except APARTHEID here at the market today in ISRAEL. Little help? Anyone know where the APARTHEID is happening in #Israel ?
Bro is literally showing a thriving, peaceful market full of food in Israel and doesn’t realize that this perfectly illustrates the point. No shit dude. They have food. They are living their normal lives. They aren’t being slaughtered and bombed. 🤔 where’s the apartheid? It’s in fucking Gaza
@Cancelcloco @MichaelRapaport White man surrounded by white people in a busy market inside a country in the Middle East looking for apartheid bro you are the apartheid !!! Sorry don’t like brining race but come on not a single Arab in sight !! How can you not see it !!!
@Cancelcloco @MichaelRapaport The dude is so obviously just looking for attention. The "AI" call in the hallway, now this? LOL. It's a desperate cry for attention from a washed up fake-thug shill.
@Cancelcloco @MichaelRapaport Wonder how much he gets paid for these posts.
I had to do more research to understand what was being said. Me to Grok: Explain to me the history of the term apartheid. @grok The term "apartheid" comes from the Afrikaans language, which means "apartness" or "separateness." It was a system of racial segregation and discrimination in South Africa that was enforced by the white minority government from 1948 to 1991. Under apartheid, the population of South Africa was divided into four racial groups: white, black, colored (mixed race), and Indian. The government enforced strict laws that separated these groups in all aspects of life, including education, housing, employment, and public facilities. Non-whites were denied many basic rights and were subject to harsh treatment and violence by the government. The policy of apartheid was widely condemned by the international community, and many countries imposed economic sanctions on South Africa in an attempt to pressure the government to end the system. In the 1980s, resistance to apartheid grew within South Africa, with black South Africans organizing protests and boycotts, and international pressure on the government also increased. In 1990, the government of South Africa began to dismantle the apartheid system, and in 1991, the legal framework of apartheid was abolished. In 1994, South Africa held its first fully democratic elections, in which black South Africans were allowed to vote for the first time. Nelson Mandela, a leader of the anti-apartheid movement, was elected as the country's first black president. The end of apartheid marked a significant turning point in South Africa's history, and the country has made progress in addressing the legacy of racial inequality and discrimination. However, many challenges remain, and the country continues to work towards building a more equal and just society. My response to Grok: How does the term apartheid apply to people in relation to the issues between Israel and Gaza? @grok The term "apartheid" refers to a system of institutionalized racial segregation and discrimination. In the context of Israel and Gaza, the term has been used by some to describe the treatment of Palestinians by the Israeli government, particularly in the occupied Palestinian territories (OPT). Critics argue that Israel's policies in the OPT, including the separation barrier, checkpoints, and restrictions on movement, have led to a form of apartheid. They also point to the unequal distribution of resources and access to basic services, such as water and electricity, between Israeli settlers and Palestinians in the West Bank. Some human rights organizations have accused Israel of practicing apartheid within its own borders as well, citing policies that discriminate against Palestinian citizens of Israel in areas such as housing, education, and employment. However, supporters of Israel's policies argue that the situation is not comparable to apartheid in South Africa, as Israel's actions are motivated by security concerns rather than racial discrimination. They also point out that Israel has a multi-ethnic and multi-religious society, with equal rights for all citizens, regardless of race or religion. The use of the term "apartheid" to describe the situation in Israel and Gaza is highly controversial and the subject of ongoing debate. (End of conversation with Grok) What follows-up questions should I try?
@Cancelcloco @MichaelRapaport I mean, if you get $1000 every time you say one word, you will say that word even if that word will get you jumped.
@Cancelcloco @MichaelRapaport Ian, careful. Your anti-semitism is showing again.
@Cancelcloco @MichaelRapaport it's just a sponsored post :P
@Cancelcloco @MichaelRapaport Go to Gaza and see how that works out for you hotsauce.