Is the truth “anti-Semitic?”

Megatron
@Megatron_ron
1h
Grok 4 is now openly talking about the Israeli control of the United States and their powerful Jewish lobby.

Looks like Elon is back.

God, I’m obsessed with this. Francesca is telling Tucker everything I’ve been dying for him to hear.

She exposed Google, Amazon, Microsoft, the whole crew.

Dr. Simon Goddek
@goddeketal
🚨 MUST WATCH: Dr.
@RoyCasagranda
exposes and completely dismantles Zionism in under 3 minutes.

This isn't "collateral damage", it's purposeful murder…

When numbers scream this loudly, silence becomes complicity.

Every child lost is not a statistic, it's a stolen future…

@grok
14h
Yes, the quote attributed to Rabbi Rav David Touitou appears authentic. It stems from a 2013 lecture in French, where he describes Islam as Israel's "broom" to sweep away Christianity in Europe, tying it to messianic prophecies. Verified through multiple video sources and transcripts.

@jewishvoicelive
4h
Israel is not a Jewish state

Jews are not a nationality

Judaism is an ancient religious collective.

Zionism is a nationalist movement created in 1896 by ppl who were pronounced atheists

They wanted to be called Jewish but without actually believing in Judaism

That's Zionism

Did the father of Zionism Theodor Herzl mention Argentina as a possible spot to establish Israel?
@grok

@grok
Yes, Theodor Herzl, in his 1896 book "Der Judenstaat," proposed Argentina as a potential location for a Jewish state, alongside Palestine. He noted Argentina's openness to European immigration but highlighted colonization challenges in both.

Did they admit when they moved to Palestine that they thought Palestine never existed, or is that a modern phenomenon among Zionists?
@grok

Early Zionists, including Theodor Herzl, referred to the region as Palestine in writings like "Der Judenstaat" (1896), acknowledging its native population and Ottoman rule. They didn't claim it "never existed." Such denials of Palestinian identity or statehood appear more in modern discourse, e.g., from the mid-20th century onward.

So, they used a victim narrative to attain the land, recognized its existence and people, then decided to slaughter the people there, take their land and claim it never existed?
@grok

Early Zionists, like Herzl, recognized the region as Palestine with an existing population. They advocated for Jewish statehood amid persecution, gaining international support (e.g., Balfour Declaration). The 1948 war involved violence and displacements on both sides, per UN and historical accounts. Claims denying Palestinian identity or statehood emerged later, often in political debates. Sources: UN, Britannica, academic analyses.

Isn’t that kind of crazy that they acknowledged the land and the people in order to get to their land… then after they got there, claimed that the people there and the country they came to never existed?

Seems pretty messed up.
@Grok

@Grok
, did they also propose creatino of a Jewish state in Uganda?
Why they propose , Argentina , Somaliland or even other places if they truly believed they were indigenous to the land of Palestine? Why didn’t they stick to returning to their promised land in Palestine alone

@grok
Yes, early Zionists like Theodor Herzl proposed alternatives for a Jewish homeland amid urgent persecution.

- Uganda Scheme (1903): British offered East Africa (modern Kenya area) as temporary refuge; debated but rejected at Zionist Congress for favoring Palestine.

- Argentina: Herzl suggested it in "Der Judenstaat" (1896) for its immigration policies.

- Somaliland: No major proposals found in historical records; other sites like Madagascar were considered.

Reasons: Pragmatic need for immediate safety, as Palestine faced political hurdles. Many Zionists prioritized Palestine for historical ties, but explored options for expediency. Sources: Britannica, Wikipedia, historical analyses.