Christian-Israeli-Arab diplomat speaking to the dictators in Gaza.
Footage from #Gaza of a Palestinian receiving a call from the IDF warning him to evacuate the building that is being used by terrorists to fire rockets. The IDF is saving lives, even while they fight terror. pic.twitter.com/EXODUnVb1e
It’s not just a slogan that the IDF is the most humane army in the world.
A voice of reason.
אחרי הפסקת האש – בעזה מתמודדים עם מה שנותר אחרי המערכה. לבנות בניינים זה קל יחסית, האתגר המורכב יותר הוא ההתמודדות עם הטראומה ; מתיאס שמאלה, מנהל אונר א ברצועת עזה, בריאיון מיוחד ל-@arad nir ב-#סדרעולמי@AAWALDMANhttps://t.co/CkAq9vAAqTpic.twitter.com/GaNZAXelSE
The typically anti-Israeli UN envoy In Gaza acknowledged that Israel did its utmost not to target civilians. He was later forced to change his words.
The above headline is a quote from Martin Luther King junior.
It clearly says something else than the comment by US President Trump that equated marching White supremacists and Nazis, and protesting anti-Nazi activists: “There are very fine people on both sides.”
But how can we understand King’s statement when we look at the really worst (Hitler, Pol Pot)? Do we really need to search for any good in them? And even when we find some, does it have any relevance?
I would make a difference between an unrepented mass murderer who wants to be admired and someone who genuinely wants to better his life no matter what anyone thinks of him. Even after the worst things, things change for me when someone admits, regrets, is willing to pay for his crimes, and dedicates his life to educating everyone to fight (in themselves, others, and society) crimes like his. However …
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