Matt Jones-Pazzle

The IDF is currently examining the reliability of the photograph. If this is indeed a real, recent picture, these actions do not align with the IDF's values ​​and the behavior expected of IDF soldiers. The incident will be investigated thoroughly and in depth, and if necessary, steps will be taken in accordance with the findings.

Why are they trying to kill European culture? 1. European culture = foundation of modern liberty Western Europe birthed ideas like individual rights, free markets, constitutional government, scientific method, abolition of slavery. Those traditions empowered citizens to resist kings, empires, and elites. A confident, cohesive European/Western culture is harder to control, because it carries an anti-authoritarian streak. 2. Global elites prefer managed populations The WEF and similar bodies push a model where nations hand power to supranational institutions (UN, IMF, central banks, corporate boards). Independent nations with strong cultural identity (e.g. European nations with pride in history) are obstacles to that. Undermining cultural confidence makes those nations more pliable. 3. Weaponizing guilt By painting Europe’s legacy as uniquely evil (slavery, colonialism), elites sap cultural pride. Guilt narratives make Europeans and their descendants less willing to defend their traditions — easier to push mass immigration, global governance, ESG/DEI mandates. Meanwhile, non-Western powers aren’t burdened with this guilt narrative (China, Gulf states), so they expand influence without apology. 4. Divide and neutralize Internal division (race, gender, class resentment) keeps Western nations turned inward. When people fight each other, they don’t challenge the real power structures — financial oligarchies, global corporates, unelected bureaucracies. A fractured culture is no longer a threat to centralized control. 5. The ultimate threat: a self-confident West A Europe or America proud of its cultural legacy (rule of law, free inquiry, limited government, family, community) would resist technocratic globalism. So instead, elites encourage cultural amnesia: tear down statues, rewrite history, glorify victimhood, push “equity” over merit. The result: the population feels unmoored, guilty, and ready to accept new global values set from above. European culture is treated as a threat precisely because it carries the DNA of resistance to central control. Destroying its confidence (via guilt, division, cultural erosion) makes way for a managed, globalized order where elites face less pushback.