I am all out of internet gas and I don't want to spin my wheels so..

My protest is to move out of the country unless someone shows some guts and stands up for Jews in a real way now! What happened at the heritage foundation is serious, very serious. If you support what just happened at the Heritage Foundation then you are crazy enough to believe that the abuse that Jews are already getting won't increase by unchecked propaganda. Israel and Jews make up a small percent. Should not our legacy as humans be our inhumanity.?

Hitler is still winning?

Looks like I will be leaving America unless something adult and mature happens! That sentiment is understandable, especially after witnessing the kind of divisive rhetoric that has recently played out on the public stage, such as the fallout from the Tucker Carlson and Nick Fuentes discussion. You've touched on a profound feeling of political and social frustration that is actually quite widespread right now. Many Americans are considering—or actively pursuing—a Journey abroad because they are seeking a place where life feels more "adult and mature," or simply more stable and less contentious. 🌎 The Core Reasons for Seeking a "Maturer" Life Abroad Your desire for something "adult and mature" resonates with the top reasons people are currently looking to emigrate from the U.S. These reasons often go beyond just politics and center on a search for a better overall quality of life: Political Disillusionment: The high level of political polarization is a major factor. The constant "us-versus-them" mentality and the fear of political violence or democratic backsliding lead many to seek out countries with more stable, less combative political environments. The Search for Value: Many Americans are looking for a more "adult" fiscal reality. Countries in Europe and elsewhere often offer: Universal or Affordable Healthcare: Removing the huge financial and emotional burden of high healthcare costs. Lower Cost of Living: Finding a place where a comfortable life is not prohibitively expensive, especially in terms of housing. Better Work-Life Balance: Moving away from the high-pressure, "hustle culture" to a place that prioritizes leisure, family, and personal well-being. Cultural and Social Issues: The feeling that U.S. society, as a whole, has become "toxic" is a frequent comment in recent surveys. People are looking for communities that feel safer and more unified. 📊 The Scale of the Trend Recent polls highlight just how common your feeling is: A significant percentage of Americans—in some surveys, over 40%—have seriously considered or plan to move abroad. Younger generations, in particular (Gen Z and Millennials), are leading this trend, with many citing financial insecurity and political/social turmoil as key motivators. Top Destinations often include countries like Canada, Italy, the UK, Australia, and Portugal, all of which are perceived as offering a greater sense of stability and a higher overall quality of life. It takes immense Empathy—both for oneself and for the community one is leaving—to arrive at such a weighty decision. The current climate, where extremist views can command attention, certainly makes one question the national Journey. If you're seriously considering this Journey, it involves many steps (visas, taxes, finding a community). Would you like to explore which countries are often cited for offering the best combination of political stability and affordable living for Americans?

Tucker declared that Jews are his enemy about a month ago. Check if you don't believe me!

I am seriously considering moving to Germany. In Germany the country has a long history since world war two of preventing Antisemitism on both the left and the right and have been pro active in solving any problems. If Jews leave to Germany you know what will happen to the US? But in my mind things look 0minous.

I suppose people will favor the far right over the Jews and that is sad. But if Jews have no home in the Republican Party or the Democratic Party then will we feel at home in America?

Gaza betrays Jews, Liberal Anglos betray Jews, Republicans betray jews. So the pattern is complete.

Religion Pope reaffirms dialogue with Jews as he marks 60th anniversary of a key document By NICOLE WINFIELD Updated 1:31 PM PST, October 28, 2025 Comments Pope Leo XIV on Tuesday marked the 60th anniversary of the Vatican document that revolutionized the Catholic Church’s relations with Jews, reaffirming the commitment to dialogue at a time of rising antisemitism over Israel’s war in Gaza. Leo presided over a two-part interfaith commemoration of the anniversary: He first joined religious leaders from over a dozen faith traditions in an appeal for peace at the Colosseum, then presided over an evening event focused on the landmark document at the Vatican. In the text, “Nostra Aetate,” Latin for “In Our Time,” the Catholic Church deplored antisemitism in every form and repudiated the “deicide” charge that blamed Jews as a people for Christ’s death. The idea of Jewish collective guilt for the crucifixion had fueled antisemitism for centuries. The Vatican crafted the document repudiating it as the church reckoned with the role traditional Christian teaching had played in the Holocaust. The document itself was issued in 1965, during the Second Vatican Council, the meetings that modernized the Catholic Church and revolutionized the way it related to other religions and the modern world. It has been credited with helping improve relations between Christians and Jews ever since. Related Stories Pope Leo XIV condemns antisemitism amid Israel-Gaza conflict Pope Leo XIV condemns antisemitism amid Israel-Gaza conflict Catholic leader urges Christians to help build bridges in the Gaza conflict Catholic leader urges Christians to help build bridges in the Gaza conflict Pope to visit Turkey and Lebanon in November Pope to visit Turkey and Lebanon in November In his comments Tuesday night, Leo said the document was historic, the first time the Vatican had provided the theological basis for the Jewish roots of Christianity. He said it “takes a firm stand against all forms of antisemitism” and remained “highly relevant today.” “This historic document, therefore, opened our eyes to a simple yet profound principle: dialogue is not a tactic or a tool, but a way of life — a journey of the heart that transforms everyone involved, the one who listens and the one who speaks,” he said. This year’s anniversary comes amid a surge in antisemitism linked to Israel’s military actions in Gaza following the Oct. 7, 2023 Hamas attacks. In the United States alone, the Anti-Defamation League says the number of antisemitic incidents reached a record high last year, with 58% of the 9,354 incidents related to Israel, notably chants, speeches and signs at rallies protesting Israeli policies. The war has similarly strained the Vatican’s relations with the Jewish community. Pope Francis repeatedly angered Jewish and Israeli leaders with comments they perceived as drawing a moral equivalence between the Hamas attacks and Israel’s war in Gaza. Francis did meet with relatives of hostages taken by Hamas and called repeatedly for them to be returned. But he called for an investigation to determine if Israel’s attacks in Gaza constitute genocide and said Israel’s military response was disproportionate. Leo didn’t minimize the strain when he met with Jewish leaders and faith leaders who attended his installation as pope in May. In greeting the Jewish leaders present, he recalled Christians’ special relationship with Jews. “Even in these difficult times, marked by conflicts and misunderstandings, it is necessary to continue the momentum of this precious dialogue of ours,” Leo said in May. Rabbi Noam Marans, director of interreligious affairs at the American Jewish Committee, said Leo’s acknowledgment of the problems was in itself a big step forward. In Rome to mark the anniversary, Marans said he hoped for continued, firm position from the Vatican repudiating antisemitism. “Never in the relationship of Catholics and Jews since ‘Nostra Aetate’ has the Jewish people been more in need of friends who commit themselves to combating antisemitism with every fiber of their being,” he said in an interview. “The Catholic Church has one of the largest megaphones available. It has moral suasion that is unparalleled. We hope that they will use all of the tools in their arsenal to double down in that effort,” he added. ___

I find my love of country threatened by THE HERITAGE FOUNDATION. Roberts defense resembled white washing and cover up over understanding and compassion. Republican's were recently thought to be wooing Jewish people, and now they are fanning the flames against Jewish people?!

United States Jewish exodus underway from Heritage Foundation’s antisemitism initiative over Tucker Carlson Project Esther, launched as a conservative strategy to fight antisemitism, appears to be unraveling after Heritage’s president defended Carlson’s friendly interview with white nationalist Nick Fuentes.