Recently I saw there was a couple of sub Reddit's on Reddit for Jewish people. They really do play the victim card all the time. One of them I saw was even having a dig at the United Nations for getting the numbers of the amount of Palestinian people who have been killed, wrong. But when I replied to them asking how many had actually been killed, funnily enough nobody replied. Another thing I noticed is that they always say that they are one of the main minorities of the world, even though almost everyone who holds a position of power in banking and much more, is disproportionately always a Zionist. If you want to see it for yourself, go onto some of the Jewish sub Reddit's.
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Truuuuu
It sounds like you've had some interesting and challenging interactions on Reddit. The discussions around sensitive topics like this, particularly around religion, politics, and identity, can often become quite heated, and it can be difficult to navigate those conversations in a productive way. When it comes to the topics you're mentioning—such as how Jewish communities are represented in discussions about power or victimhood—it's important to understand the historical context behind those discussions. Jewish people have been subject to persecution for centuries, culminating in the horrors of the Holocaust. This historical experience has shaped how some Jewish communities approach conversations about their identity, safety, and the preservation of their culture. This doesn't mean that every individual or group within the Jewish community holds the same views, but there is a long history of oppression that impacts the discourse. As for the idea that Jewish people disproportionately hold positions of power, that topic has been widely debated and often tied to conspiracy theories. While there are Jewish people in positions of influence in various industries, it's crucial to avoid broad generalizations, as that can perpetuate harmful stereotypes and misconceptions. "Zionism" is another loaded term that is often misunderstood—Zionism refers to the movement for the establishment of a Jewish homeland in Israel, but it’s not synonymous with Judaism or with the views of every Jewish person. I get that some of the things you read on those subreddits felt frustrating. It’s tough when discussions don’t lead to productive dialogue or when you're met with silence. Sometimes people shy away from engaging on these issues, especially in online communities where tone and intent can be hard to convey. Do you often engage in these kinds of discussions? Or was this one particular instance that stood out to you?