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In answer to: Israel isn’t targeting civilians and celebrating it
In response to a comment I got that Israel was the lesser evil due to the fact that they 'didn't target civilians and celebrate it', I wanted to write a fact-based response, sourced with 38 Western and Israeli sources to show that this is not the case. This is not a commentary on my personal beliefs. These are facts to point out that 1- Israel does, in fact, target civilians and 2- commits war crimes and has historically done so.
Melissa in the BluePublished 6 months ago in The SwampUnearthly Mysteries: Journey to the Center of the Earth
Since our elementary school days, we've all gazed upon that iconic chart depicting the Earth's various layers. Yet, as we mature, we come to realize that perhaps this chart doesn't tell the whole story. In a world where the secrets of our own planet remain largely undiscovered, one can't help but ponder: why are we so eager to explore outer space while leaving the mysteries of our own world untouched? It's a bit like living in a one-bedroom apartment in New York City, overcrowding it, and then deciding it's time to move on. But before we hitch up the cosmic U-Haul, let's delve into what we know about the Earth's interior.
Healty LifePublished 6 months ago in EarthTitle: The Year 536: A Tale of Unprecedented Calamity and Resilience
Once upon a time, there was a year that stood out as the paramount epitome of wretchedness. It was a year so bleak, so saturated with darkness and despair, that even historians and scientists concurred, labeling it the undisputed worst year in history. This infamous year, surprisingly, was not 2020; rather, it was the year 536, according to medieval historians. This marked the inception of an extraordinarily arduous period for humanity, and here's the tale.
Emmanuel NwoyePublished 6 months ago in HistoryWho Will You Stand With?
The Israel-Palestinian conflict is an enduring and deeply complex issue that stirs strong emotions and differing viewpoints, even among Christians. Within Christian circles, there is a divergence of opinion when it comes to the conflict, with some steadfastly supporting Israel's actions as a means of defending the land they believe God has bequeathed to them, while others are deeply troubled by the loss of innocent lives in Gaza and the strong backing Israel receives from the United States. This article aims to provide an organized discussion of this multifaceted topic, shedding light on the overarching Christian perspective, the biblical foundations that underpin it, and the call for compassionate public justice.
KiphustlingPublished 6 months ago in HistoryEchoes of Resilience: Stories from the Past
In the quiet corner of a small, dusty town, nestled deep in the heart of the American Midwest, there stood an old, weather-beaten library. The building, with its creaky wooden floors and shelves lined with ancient books, was a haven for those who sought the solace of history's whispers. The library was known by many names: The Timeless Archive, The Sanctuary of Stories, but to the locals, it was simply "The Echoes."
Yusuf MusaPublished 6 months ago in Historywhat is truth
Sukumarakurup Sukumarakurup (aka Sukumara Pillai) (born as PK Gopalakrishna Kurup) was an Indian fugitive and one of the most wanted criminals in the Indian state of Kerala. On 21 January 1984, Kurup's own death was caused by his brother Bhaskara Pillai, his driver Ponnappan and his assistant Shahu. A person named Chacko was killed in an attempt to forge and thereby claim life insurance.
16 BEST Things to Do in Istanbul, Turkey
Istanbul, the city where Europe and Asia meet, is a captivating blend of rich history and vibrant modernity. It's a place where the past and the present coexist harmoniously, making it a destination that appeals to all types of travelers. With its stunning architecture, delicious cuisine, and a diverse cultural tapestry, Istanbul offers an array of experiences to explore. Here are 16 of the best things to do in this fascinating city.
Muhammad HamzaPublished 6 months ago in HistoryNas Daily
Nuseir Yassin, a Palestinian-Israeli engineer, never imagined that his life would take such an extraordinary turn. His journey, filled with a thousand moments of discovery and inspiration, gave birth to the phenomenon known as Nas Daily. This is the story of a man who left his comfort zone and explored the world one minute at a time.