Also, isn't he managing six companies, leading the DOGE team, and still finding time for gaming?
404UsernameNotFound
The original post reads, "Germany Turns to U.S. Playbook: Deportations Target Gaza War Protesters." This statement is inaccurate; it represents a misleading portrayal. Many participants in this thread seem unconcerned about whether the statement is true or merely aligns with their perception of the situation. I don’t see why I should continue engaging with the post if it solely serves as an echo chamber for a predetermined opinion.
The world is probably not ending any time soon, have some faith in humanity. Watch this video why everything feels so frustrating : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c1nYtX-NUsc&ab_channel=Kurzgesagt%E2%80%93InaNutshell
In Germany, breaking and entering can lead to deportation if it's considered a serious crime and affects public safety. Authorities review each case individually based on the person's situation and the severity of the offense(Aufenthaltsgesetz). However, none of the four have been convicted of any crimes which is odd. Overall, the case is not as The Intercept portrays it. It was not merely a peaceful protest leading to an unjust deportation, nor is it in any way comparable to the situation unfolding in the United States.
The world is far too nuanced to be categorized as merely good or evil, as you suggest. Following the atrocities of the Holocaust during World War II, Germany has assumed a profound moral and political obligation to safeguard and support the state of Israel, a commitment that remains a cornerstone of its foreign policy.
Yes, Germany has expressed strong support for Israel during the ongoing conflict, primarily through diplomatic efforts and humanitarian aid to Gaza.
From a psychological standpoint, your comment reflects a tone that appears intentionally dismissive, likely aimed at conveying disdain rather than engaging in substantive dialogue. This could suggest an underlying projection of personal insecurities or unresolved emotions. The phrasing indicates an effort to assert dominance in the conversation, potentially as a defense mechanism, while simultaneously closing off opportunities for mutual understanding. Such communication patterns often serve to escalate conflict rather than foster resolution or reduce interpersonal tension.