Going on around us all at present in UK society, Reflexive in-group solidarity. Most groups do this, whether it be ethnic, nationalistic, or religious. There's typically always outrage when x group attacks y group, but much less so within groups.
It's normal, but definitely worth pointing out at every opportunity for the value of self reflection and re-evaluation.
This must lead to some self-reflection.
When millions of Arabs are slaughtered by other Arabs, you say nothing.
But when 7 thousand of Arabs are killed by Jews defending their right to exist, you revolt, you get angry, you storm the streets in the East and the West, you raise the Palestinian flag, you condemn the terror, you call for a ceasefire, you turn the world upside down.
Why is that?
Why were you so silent then but SO LOUD now?
Can it be that you are finally raising a flag and creating chaos because you only hate that the perpetrators are Jews?
Because you obviously don't care when millions of Arabs are killed by other Arabs.
Can it be that you storming the streets is just you venting out your hatred towards Jews? The same hatred we learned in our mosques and schools?
You speak of ”numbers and proportionality.” But by the rules of proportionality, you should not be raising Palestinian flags.

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