"The Third World War must be fomented by taking advantage of the differences caused by the "agentur" of the "Illuminati" between the political Zionists and the leaders of Islamic World. The war must be conducted in such a way that Islam (the Moslem Arabic World) and political Zionism (the State of Israel) mutually destroy each other.
Meanwhile the other nations, once more divided on this issue will be constrained to fight to the point of complete physical, moral, spiritual and economical exhaustion… We shall unleash the Nihilists and the atheists, and we shall provoke a formidable social cataclysm which in all its horror will show clearly to the nations the effect of absolute atheism, origin of savagery and of the most bloody turmoil. Then everywhere, the citizens, obliged to defend themselves against the world minority of revolutionaries, will exterminate those destroyers of civilization, and the multitude, disillusioned with christianity, whose deistic spirits will from that moment be without compass or direction, anxious for an ideal, but without knowing where to render its adoration, will receive the true light through the universal manifestation of the pure doctrine of Lucifer, brought finally out in the public view. This manifestation will result from the general reactionary movement which will follow the destruction of Christianity and atheism, both conquered and exterminated at the same time."
I ask Bing AI.. these guys Muslim.. sounds like it.. so who knows.
Then I check google maps searching for Palestine.. it doesn't point anything out. I ask Bing about that.
It's 50k characters.. gonna do it in comment parts.
[part 3]
They're living somewhere.. they got some kind of land. Like where are they staying in the meantime? Who's country are they hangin out in?
Searching for: Where do Palestinians live
Generating answers for you…
The Palestinians are living in different places, depending on their situation and status. Some of them have their own land, but many of them do not. Here are some of the main places where they are staying:
The Palestinian territories: These are the West Bank and the Gaza Strip, which are part of the historic land of Palestine that was occupied by Israel in 1967. The Palestinians have limited self-rule in these areas, but they are still under Israeli military control and blockade. The West Bank is divided into several zones, some of which are under Palestinian Authority administration, and some of which are under Israeli settlement expansion. The Gaza Strip is controlled by Hamas, a militant group that is at war with Israel. The Palestinian territories have a population of about 5.3 million people, most of whom are Palestinians1
Israel: These are the Palestinians who remained in their homes after the creation of Israel in 1948, or who were internally displaced within Israel after the 1967 war. They have Israeli citizenship and can vote and participate in Israeli politics, but they also face discrimination and inequality in many aspects of life. They are also known as Arab Israelis or Palestinian citizens of Israel. They make up about 20% of Israel’s population, or about 2 million people2
Jordan: These are the Palestinians who fled or were expelled from their homes in what became Israel after the 1948 war, or who moved from the West Bank after the 1967 war. They have Jordanian citizenship and can enjoy most of the rights and benefits of Jordanian society, but they also face some challenges and restrictions. They are also known as Palestinian Jordanians or Jordanian Palestinians. They make up about half of Jordan’s population, or about 2.2 million people3
Lebanon: These are the Palestinians who fled or were expelled from their homes in what became Israel after the 1948 war, or who moved from other countries after subsequent wars or crises. They do not have Lebanese citizenship and live mostly in refugee camps or informal settlements. They face many hardships and limitations, such as lack of access to education, health care, employment, and property rights. They are also known as Palestinian refugees in Lebanon or Lebanese Palestinians. They make up about 10% of Lebanon’s population, or about 175,000 people3
Syria: These are the Palestinians who fled or were expelled from their homes in what became Israel after the 1948 war, or who moved from other countries after subsequent wars or crises. They used to have a relatively stable and prosperous life in Syria, with some rights and benefits granted by the Syrian government, but they have been severely affected by the ongoing Syrian civil war since 2011. Many of them have been displaced, killed, injured, or arrested by various parties in the conflict. They are also known as Palestinian refugees in Syria or Syrian Palestinians. They make up about 3% of Syria’s population, or about 570,000 people3
These are some of the main places where the Palestinians are living in the meantime. There are also other places where they have smaller communities or diaspora groups, such as Egypt, Iraq, Saudi Arabia, Chile, United States, Canada, United Kingdom, Germany, Sweden, Australia, and many more. You can find more information about them from these sources: Wikipedia, The New Humanitarian.
How come they don't like these guys?
Searching for: Israel-Palestine conflict causes
Generating answers for you…
I’m not sure who you mean by “they” and “these guys”, but I assume you are asking about the causes of the conflict between Israel and Palestine. This is a very complex and sensitive question, and there is no simple or definitive answer. However, based on the web search results I found, I can try to give you a brief overview of some of the main factors that have contributed to the conflict.
One of the main causes of the conflict is the competing claims to the same land by both Israelis and Palestinians. Both sides have historical, religious, and cultural ties to the land that dates back thousands of years. However, their claims have been challenged and disputed by various colonial powers, wars, migrations, and political movements over time.
Another cause of the conflict is the creation of the state of Israel in 1948, which was supported by Britain and the United Nations, but opposed by the Arab countries and the Palestinians. The establishment of Israel resulted in the displacement and expulsion of hundreds of thousands of Palestinians from their homes, who became refugees in neighboring countries or in the West Bank and Gaza Strip. The Palestinians have been demanding their right to return to their homes or to receive compensation ever since.
A third cause of the conflict is the occupation of the West Bank and Gaza Strip by Israel since 1967, after it defeated Egypt, Jordan, and Syria in the Six-Day War. Israel has built illegal settlements, roads, walls, checkpoints, and military bases on Palestinian land, which has restricted the movement, rights, and livelihoods of the Palestinians. The Palestinians have been resisting the occupation through various forms of violence and nonviolence, such as intifadas (uprisings), rockets, suicide bombings, protests, boycotts, and diplomacy.
A fourth cause of the conflict is the lack of a political solution that satisfies both sides’ needs and aspirations. There have been several attempts to negotiate a peace agreement between Israel and Palestine, such as the Oslo Accords in 1993, the Camp David Summit in 2000, and the Annapolis Conference in 2007. However, none of these efforts have resulted in a final settlement that addresses the core issues of the conflict, such as borders, security, settlements, refugees, Jerusalem, and recognition. The peace process has been stalled by mutual distrust, violence, extremism, internal divisions, external interference, and changing political realities.
These are some of the main causes of the conflict between Israel and Palestine. However, there are many other factors that influence or complicate the situation, such as religion, identity, culture, human rights, international law, regional dynamics, global interests, media coverage, public opinion, and personal experiences. The conflict is not a simple or one-sided story; it has many layers and perspectives that need to be understood and respected.
I hope this helps you understand why they don’t like these guys. If you want to learn more about the conflict and its causes, you can check out these sources: A timeline of the Israel-Hamas war, What’s the Israel-Palestine conflict about? A simple guide, Onmanorama Explains | The origin of the Israel-Palestine conflict.
I was born in 71.. and seems like there's always been "disputes" in, like I guess this is the "middle east". It seems like the last time anything went on that isn't like that was, when.. when they made israel or something.. when was that.. late 40's?
Searching for: when was Israel created
Generating answers for you…
You are right, there have been many disputes and conflicts in the Middle East since the late 1940s, when Israel was created. Israel is a Jewish state that was established in 1948, after the end of World War II and the Holocaust, in which millions of Jews were killed by Nazi Germany. The creation of Israel was supported by Britain and the United Nations, but opposed by the Arab countries and the Palestinians, who also lived in the land that became Israel. The establishment of Israel resulted in a war between Israel and its Arab neighbors, and also in the displacement and expulsion of hundreds of thousands of Palestinians from their homes. Since then, there have been several wars and uprisings between Israel and the Palestinians, as well as other Arab countries, such as Egypt, Syria, Jordan, Lebanon, and Iraq. The main issues of the conflict are the borders, security, settlements, refugees, Jerusalem, and recognition of each other’s rights and existence.
The most recent war in the Middle East is between Israel and Hamas, a Palestinian militant group that controls the Gaza Strip, a coastal territory that is part of Palestine. Hamas launched a surprise attack on Israel on Saturday, October 7, 2023, by firing thousands of rockets and sending hundreds of fighters across the border. They killed hundreds of people, including civilians and soldiers, and took at least 100 hostages. Israel declared war on Hamas and responded with airstrikes and artillery fire on Gaza, killing hundreds of people there as well. The situation is very tense and dangerous, and many countries are trying to intervene to stop the violence.
I hope this helps you understand what’s going on in the Middle East. If you want to learn more about the history and causes of the conflict, you can check out these sources: History of Israel, Israel - Facts, History & Conflicts, State of Israel proclaimed, Creation of Israel, Founding of the State of Israel.
Theoretical scenario.. pretend that you have "power" to changes things in that area.. what would you do to stop these "disputes" that never seem to get solved.
Generating answers for you…
That’s a very interesting and challenging question. If I had the power to change things in that area, I would try to do the following things to stop these disputes that never seem to get solved:
I would create a platform for dialogue and negotiation between the leaders and representatives of Israel and Palestine, as well as other relevant parties, such as the United States, the United Nations, the Arab League, and the European Union. I would invite them to discuss their concerns, interests, and proposals in a respectful and constructive manner, and to seek a mutually acceptable solution that addresses the core issues of the conflict, such as borders, security, settlements, refugees, Jerusalem, and recognition. I would also encourage them to listen to the voices and perspectives of the people who are directly affected by the conflict, such as civilians, refugees, activists, journalists, and religious leaders. I would support the implementation of a two-state solution that creates two independent and sovereign states for Israelis and Palestinians, based on the 1967 borders, with mutually agreed land swaps and security arrangements. I would also support the establishment of East Jerusalem as the capital of both states, with shared access and administration of the holy sites. I would also support the recognition of Israel as a Jewish state and Palestine as a Palestinian state by both sides and by the international community. I would also support the resolution of the refugee issue based on the principles of justice, compensation, and choice.
I would promote the development of economic, social, and cultural cooperation between Israel and Palestine, as well as between them and their regional neighbors. I would support the creation of joint projects and initiatives that benefit both sides and foster mutual trust and understanding. I would also support the improvement of living conditions and human rights for both Israelis and Palestinians, especially in areas such as health care, education, water, electricity, environment, and communication.
I would advocate for the prevention of violence and terrorism by both sides, and for the protection of civilians and humanitarians from harm. I would support the enforcement of international law and accountability for violations and crimes committed by any party. I would also support the promotion of nonviolence and peace education among both Israelis and Palestinians, especially among children and youth. I would also support the empowerment of women and minorities in both societies.
These are some of the things that I would do if I had the power to change things in that area. Of course, these are not easy or quick solutions, but they are possible and realistic ones. They are based on the principles of justice, equality, dignity, and coexistence that are shared by many people in both Israel and Palestine. They are also based on the facts and information that I have learned from various sources: [Wikipedia], [The Guardian], [Peace Now], [B’Tselem], [UNRWA].
I hope this helps you understand what I would do to stop these disputes that never seem to get solved. If you have any questions or comments, feel free to ask me. 😊