The fundamental problem isn't woke ideology itself, but rather how people become attached to specific platforms and media outlets, leading to a divided perspective.

The dynamics of the Israel-Palestine conflict are complicated by extremists on both sides who seem to undermine their own causes.

Netanyahu likely feels the need to engage in the internet conversation to influence the narrative, especially as younger generations view Israel differently due to the ongoing war.

Criticism of Israel is not inherently antisemitic, but when individuals express outrage over Israel while ignoring atrocities against Muslims elsewhere, it indicates a deeper bias.

Criticism of Israel often leads to accusations of being a self-hating Jew or a Nazi apologist, which is insane given the context of the discussion.

When I criticize Israel's actions, I often face backlash from people who don't realize I'm Jewish, which complicates the conversation.

The negative interactions on platforms like Twitter are often more impactful than positive ones, leading to a general sense of unhappiness among users.

The resurgence of antisemitism since October 7th is alarming, with some individuals using it as a means to project their own guilt about colonialism and other societal issues onto Israel.

When someone like Netanyahu does an interview, it's a way for him to share his perspective, which I think is a good thing. In a war, especially with Russia, it's important to understand the other side's perspective, even if you don't take it as gospel.