

liel leibovitz
2.8K posts

@liel
Editor at Large at @tabletmag, senior fellow at @HudsonInstitute, columnist at @firstthingsmag, works full time for HaShem.





Ask any Palestinian or Arab whether anything in this dance (women dancing in crop tops) looks like Palestinian heritage, culture, or imagined future. The answer is no. I have no idea what these flotilla kids think Palestine is.


Gen-Z may be the first generation in history that doesn’t have to ask questions to get answers. And that’s not a technological achievement—it’s a cultural tradeoff. For most of human history, knowledge required pursuit. You had to wonder, wrestle, and seek. Questions were the gateway to understanding. Today, the gateway is gone. Open a phone, scroll for thirty seconds, and you’re flooded with answers—opinions, explanations, “truths”—often to questions you never even asked. That shift carries consequences. If you never practice asking questions, you lose the instinct to do it. Curiosity doesn’t disappear overnight—it erodes. Slowly, subtly. You begin to accept information instead of interrogating it. And once that happens, the ability to discern what’s true and what’s nonsense starts to weaken. Because asking the right question is just as important as finding the right answer. A generation that doesn’t know how to ask, “Is this true?” or “What’s missing here?” becomes a generation that can be told anything. That’s where the current media environment thrives. Podcasts, influencers, viral clips—they can say almost anything with confidence, and it sticks. Not because it’s right, but because no one is trained to push back. The danger isn’t that Gen-Z lacks intelligence. It’s that they’re being conditioned out of intellectual engagement. And without that engagement, accountability disappears. If no one is asking questions, no one is demanding proof. If no one is demanding proof, bad ideas spread unchecked. And if bad ideas spread unchecked, culture drifts—not toward truth, but toward whatever is loudest, simplest, and most repeatable. The solution isn’t less technology. It’s better habits. @JeremyDBoreing



Florida teacher fired after allegedly twerking in class, grabbing student's neck and calling herself 'million-dollar prostitute' trib.al/Bf7NqFG





