Watch 3 intelligent conservatives who used to be pro-Israel discuss why doing your own research is so dangerous and you should probably just trust the government and the experts to tell you the truth. This whole podcast with @jakeshieldsajj and @hodgetwins is absolute 🔥🔥🔥
Link to the full podcast on YouTube: youtu.be/xXpbJ0H5KT4?si…
@Cancelcloco @jakeshieldsajj @hodgetwins I follow and love all 3 of these dudes. Real men. We need more of them. Lots more. Jake is incredibly based.
@Cancelcloco @jakeshieldsajj @hodgetwins Where can i watch it?
@Cancelcloco @jakeshieldsajj @hodgetwins I want the USA to have nothing to do with Israel vs Palestine nor any other nation bs any other nation. I WANT THE USA TO CARE ABOUT THE USA PERIOD. Let these other countries take care of themselves and if they want our help… ok…with interest…I’m done with help for free.
@Cancelcloco @hodgetwins Thanks Ian and I'm a huge fan of your work
I thought this was interesting. I asked Grok about it. Here's what was said: Me to Grok: Is this true? "They go in there and just kick them out of their homes. A Jewish person can come in from New York, come there and take their home and tell a Palestinian man that they have to leave." @grok's response: The situation in Sheikh Jarrah and other areas of Jerusalem is complex and has been ongoing for decades. There are instances where Jewish individuals or organizations have sought to reclaim properties that were Jewish-owned before the 1948 Arab-Israeli War, based on Israeli law. This has led to disputes and evictions of Palestinian families in some cases. It's important to consider that the issue is deeply rooted in the history of the region and involves legal, political, and humanitarian aspects. It is a sensitive topic, and there are different narratives and perspectives on the matter. In the case of Sheikh Jarrah, some Jewish organizations claim ownership of properties in the area based on pre-1948 ownership, while Palestinian families argue that they have been living in these homes for generations and should not be evicted. The situation has led to tensions and conflicts, with both sides feeling that their rights are being violated. The issue has drawn international attention, with various human rights organizations and governments calling for a fair and just resolution. It is important to approach the topic with sensitivity and understanding, as it involves the lives and homes of many people. What else should I ask? Should I be asking a different question?