I accept that a Jew who wishes for a nation-state for Jews, based on civic nationalism, inclusive for people of different religions and ethnicities, and showing the due respect for the natives and their property and land rights, isn't far right.
But for the most part, Israelis are far-right now.
As someone passionate for history and anthropology, I must say this is a good summary.
Thanks.
Yea it was early in Heisenberg's criminal career, so he he was still soft and naive.
Small spoilers
They were keeping a gangster in the basement, tied to a pole, since quite a long time. Heisenberg didn't know what to do. The gangster became friendly and closer, at least it seemed. Then Heisenberg broke a plate next to the gangster. He said he'll come back with a new plate. He collected the pieces and went up. There he realized the gangster had taken a shard for himself. So he decided to kill him. Heisenberg strangled the gangster from behind, and as he did so, the gangster tried to reach Heisenberg with the shard, but was too far.
The middle ground fallacy
Mind blown
Most French people are well aware of our existence. We generally treat each others as cousins and the people with who we have the most cultural affinity in the world.
What about the far right though?
I've read a shortened version - I found it lacking in comparison to a modern fantasy novel. I didn't really care about the characters, their motivations were strange, the build up to the war felt forced, it's unclear why seemingly every leader in the world cares enough about the brothers' conflict to send their forces and have them all die, and it wasn't clear how exactly the heroes were killing so many enemies so quickly (thousands in a matter of minutes I believe?).
But then, making any sense might be irrelevent for the function of myth.
That's good, but it pales in comparison to the effect we could gain by reducing the amount of paper that gets printed, especially in business.
Incredibly, a lot of time I spend is spent scanning shit that was produced using a computer, then printed, sent to me, only for me to then bring it back into a computer!
Perhaps the native thinks of their own childhood as the baseline, and feels like they would be unable to provide, while the immigrant came from comparable economic conditions they have now, or even worse, so they don't see issues with it.
There's also the fact that the immigrant is often religious and believes he must have children.
Jews collectively decide to go to the same region, and in doing so give it a significant Jewish cultural character.