The Bird of Althenaris rises.
Under the three stars Wezen, Adhara, and Aludra.
Bound to no organization.
Aware of the world, yet beyond control.
Without identity. Without name.
Only the sky knows our presence.
The person Iโm referring to is the one who filed a lawsuit against Indonesiaโs vice president. I think the safest option is to find a country where you feel respected and valued, rather than staying somewhere you feel intimidated.
Recently, Indonesia entered the โred zone,โ and Iโm starting to figure out who the key players behind all of this are. Now it makes sense why, in some regions, even state-owned enterprises (SOEs) seem to bow to private companies.
@neveragainlive1 Now you should address people who are quick to accuse others of antisemitism. Criticizing Zionism or the IDF is often labeled antisemitic, even though not all Zionists or IDF members are Jewish.
@ELuttwak Political opposition to Israel should not be labeled as antisemitism. This documentary does not seek to attack or discredit Jewish people; rather, it criticizes the political ideology of Zionism and the policies of the Israeli regime. The filmmaker behind NAZA is also from Israel
Iโve started to become interested in the scientist Ibn al-Haytham, who is known for his pioneering work on the camera obscura and for understanding how light can be captured through the way it travels and reflects.
As far as we know, it has been established that human vision depends on light reflected from objects entering our eyes. In my view, the distance at which living beings can see is not really limited by a fixed number, such as a certain number of kilometers, miles, or meters. Instead, it depends on whether enough light from an object can reach our eyes.
For example, imagine standing in a dark corridor where only a lamp near you is turned on. You may only be able to see objects within a few meters, while the far end of the corridor remains invisible. This is not necessarily because your eyes have reached a fixed maximum viewing distance, but because there is not enough light coming from the far end of the corridor for your eyes to detect it.
Whatโs fascinating is that the human eye can also detect objects or sources of light from millions, billions, or even trillions of kilometers away. We can clearly see the Moon, which is about 384,000 kilometers away, and we can also see light from several planets. In fact, under the right conditions, the naked human eye can even detect stars whose light has traveled for many years before reaching us.
So, in my opinion, describing human vision as having a fixed maximum distance measured simply in kilometers is misleading. A more accurate way to think about the limits of human vision is in terms of how much light from an object reaches our eyes and whether that light is strong enough for our visual system to detect it.
@GadSaad Evil arises when organizations develop political agendas that justify or encourage harmful actions. In other words, such wrongdoing comes from irresponsible groups and organizations, rather than from an entire religion or its followers.
I canโt say that Jewish people are evil, because the problem is not Judaism, Christianity, or Islam. Rather, it lies in certain political values and ideologies. None of the Abrahamic religions teaches people to commit evil. Judaism, Christianity, and Islam teach goodness, morality, and the principle of collective defense protecting their communities when they are threatened or attacked.
@CryptoAmigo@voiceofrabbis This is absolutely true. We must stand up for and defend Jewish people. Judaism is not an evil religion, and none of the Abrahamic religions teaches evil. The real issue is politics, which has damaged the reputation and image of the Abrahamic faiths.
@UNICEF@UN@UNESCO
Cyberbullying has real-world consequences, yet people can still hide behind anonymous accounts with almost no accountability.
Social media platforms should consider a privacy-preserving identity verification system: users may remain anonymous to the public, while their verified identity is securely held by the platform.
If an account is involved in serious harassment, threats, or other unlawful conduct, that information should only be accessible to authorized law enforcement through a valid legal process.
Privacy should protect people not provide immunity from accountability.
#Cyberbullying #OnlineSafety #DigitalSafety #SocialMedia
I have come to the conclusion that modern Israel and the Children of Israel (or the people/nation of Israel in the biblical and historical sense) are two very different concepts.
Judaism is one of the world's oldest religions. Historically, the people of Israel referred to the Jewish people. At that time, this referred specifically to Jews, not to non-Jews.
The modern State of Israel, however, is different from the ancient people of Israel. Although Israel has a Jewish majority, not everyone living in the country is Jewish. There are also citizens who follow other religions, including Islam, Christianity, and others.
The difference between Zionism and Judaism is also very clear. Judaism is a religion. A person who is Jewish by religion is not simultaneously a Christian or a Muslim.
Zionism, on the other hand, is a political movement. While it has historically been closely associated with Jewish self-determination, support for Zionism is not limited to Jews. Some non-Jews, including Christians and Muslims, also identify as Zionists. Likewise, not everyone who serves in the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) is Jewish. Some members belong to other religious communities because they are citizens of Israel.
For these reasons, it is important to distinguish between Judaism and Zionism. Confusing the two can lead to misunderstandings and may result in unfairly accusing someone of antisemitism when discussing political issues.
Is that correct? I apologize if there are any errors, but please feel free to help correct them.
@voiceofrabbis
@BasedCatholicPL@voiceofrabbis As it stands, Zionism is not exclusively for Jewish people; it is a political symbol that does not strictly adhere to a single religion. In fact, there are Muslims and Christians who serve in the IDF.
I think it's important to distinguish between a religion and an individual's social behavior. A person's actions and behavior should be understood separately. Just because someone claims that their actions are justified by their religion does not necessarily mean that those actions are actually taught or permitted by it.
Many Muslims sometimes make claims as if certain actions are fully justified without understanding the context of the Qur'an. In such cases, the problem lies in the individual's interpretation or opinion, especially when it is used to justify violence or sexual misconduct. That does not mean the religion itself is at fault.
The real issue is the behavior and choices of the individual. People think differently, and not every Muslim shares the same views. If one Muslim commits an act of violence, it does not mean that all Muslims support or approve of it. Acts of violence are the responsibility of the person who commits them, not the religion itself. Such criminal behavior reflects the individual's personal decisions and state of mind, not the teachings of Islam.
@grok Hey, grok. I think this guy needs some clarification. He seems as if Mamdani only views one religion. In fact, Mamdani's government focuses not on religion but on politics. Why can't this idiot differentiate between religion and politics? If Mamdani goes to the mosque, it means he's fulfilling his religious obligations, not engaging in politics.
@RepJoshG@RepGregLandsman@SecRubio@RepJoshG You must understand what is blacklisted. That is, Israeli citizenship. The evidence for the problem is clear, and there is even data on war crimes. Now, based on your accusations, what is the reason Malaysia is called anti-Semitic?
@RepJoshG@RepGregLandsman@SecRubio In fact, this policy is political; there's no mention of the Malaysian government banning Jews, but only Israeli citizens. You're the government, but your thinking is so bad. It's also perfectly acceptable for Jews from America or Europe to come to Malaysia.