> Eww don't pinkwash genocide.
You're just not responding to anything I actually said or anything I actually believe.
You asked why not give Palestinians "equal rights", meaning make them citizens of Israel with voting rights. I answered with why I think this would effectively roll back many liberal values of Israel, including LGBT rights, not to mention be an enormous risk for Jewish Israelis.
That has nothing to do with pinkwashing anything, I didn't say anything about the war (or what you call "the genocide"). You just haven't responded to my point, at all.
> It's wild to imply Israelis are great to the gay community.
The areas under full Israeli control are great for the gay community. Not perfect, and some areas of Israel are better than others, but far better than many countries.
It seems like in your zeal to only say bad things about Israel you refuse to actually see reality as it is.
> And don't forget that I cited to you how Israel did eugenics on the Ethiopian Jewish community until at least 2013.
I didn't forget, but I don't know anything about this topic at all and didn't have time to look into it. I don't comment on things I know nothing about, no matter what "side" it's on.
> That is just mass hysteria. There are many diaspora Jews who feel safe where they currently live and acting like all Jews think Israel is the only safe place for them is actual antisemitism. Jews are not a monolith.
Ok I was speaking with some hyperbole, but historically, except for the last 80 years, Jews have been discriminated against, killed or kicked out of most countries of which they are minorities.
Anyway, I just don't understand what is your actual view about the world, other than "Israel bad".
What do you think would happen if 7 million Palestinians become citizens of Israel and are granted the vote? What does that state look like in twenty years? That's what you're advocating, I want to understand what you think would happen.
> A ceasefire? I just told you hours ago that the first thing I really care about is a ceasefire.
Look, I'm in favor of a ceasefire. You are too.
I'm in favor of arriving at a peaceful solution that both sides are OK with. You are too.
The main thing I was pushing back on in my comment, was the idea of a one-state solution being anything other than ridiculous, whether in the guise of a new state, or by just "giving Palestinians equal rights" in Israel as it exists.
If you want to push for peace - it's worth advocating for things that a) have some chance of happening, and b) would not lead immediately to a situation that is 100x worse for everyone involved. That's why I advocate a two-state solution, as does almost anyone else seriously involved in pushing for peace.