Some people believe in various religions, but I have observed that Muslims often seem the most unaware and uninformed. Their faith appears to be the least robust compared to others.

Here is the recording of our latest session. In the unforgiving theater of statecraft, survival is the only currency that holds value. Ideology is a luxury for nations that already possess secure borders and recognized passports. For those fighting for their existence, the enemy of their enemy is not just a friend. He is a lifeline. In our latest daily session, the group dissected the strategic shockwave of Israel’s decision to officially recognize Somaliland. This is a "ghost state" in the Horn of Africa. It has functioned independently for decades yet remains invisible to the international community. The room analyzed the brilliance of this move. By recognizing Somaliland, Israel secures a critical flank against the Houthis in Yemen and opens a potential corridor to the Red Sea. It is a masterclass in flanking your adversary while the rest of the world debates protocol. However, the discussion did not shy away from the friction inherent in this alliance. Several members pointed out the uncomfortable reality. Somaliland is a devoutly Muslim society governed by elements of Sharia law. The skepticism was palpable. Can a Jewish state trust a fundamentalist Islamic entity? The consensus that emerged was rooted in cold pragmatism. This is not a warm friendship. It is what we call a "Cold Peace." The collective observed a profound contrast between Somaliland and the Palestinian cause. The Palestinians have historically chosen ideological purity and rejected statehood if it meant coexisting with Israel. They suffer from what the group termed a "sickness" of choosing death over progress. Somaliland is different. They are choosing life. Rejected by the Arab League and ignored by the West, they cannot afford the luxury of antisemitism. They need a powerful friend. Israel knocked on the door when no one else would. The session concluded that this alliance exposes the hollowness of the Arab world's "unity." While 21 Arab nations denounce the move, a Sharia-compliant state is flying the Israeli flag because it guarantees their future. In the end, interest outweighs dogma.

I am tired of debunking flawed Islamic Videos. Refutations of the Video's Key Arguments: 1. The Law of Excluded Middle and Agnosticism The video misapplies the law of excluded middle by framing God's existence as a strict binary: either God exists or does not, with no room for uncertainty. This invalidates agnosticism as illogical. Refutation: Agnosticism is not a flawed "middle ground" but a rational acknowledgment of limited human knowledge and evidence. Humans lack conclusive proof for God's existence or non-existence, making certainty in either direction unwarranted. Affirming God's existence without evidence is as unsubstantiated as outright denial. The burden of proof rests on those making the positive claim (e.g., believers asserting God exists), not on those withholding judgment due to insufficient evidence. Agnosticism aligns with intellectual humility and epistemic responsibility, especially given the absence of empirical verification for supernatural claims. 2. Innate Belief in a Creator The video cites research claiming young children (around age three) naturally believe in a supernatural creator, suggesting an inborn predisposition toward theism. Refutation: Children's tendencies toward supernatural or purposeful explanations do not prove a creator's existence; they reflect evolutionary cognitive biases shaped by natural selection. Humans evolved mechanisms like hyperactive agency detection (attributing events to intentional agents) and promiscuous teleology (seeing purpose in natural phenomena) for survival advantages, not truth-tracking about divinity. Studies show these beliefs are heavily influenced by cultural exposure—children from secular environments are less likely to endorse supernatural agents without religious teaching. Counterexamples abound: children fear imaginary monsters under beds or perceive the Earth as flat due to limited experience. Flawed studies often exclude diverse upbringings, and broader research indicates no universal innate theism, only developmental predispositions that culture amplifies or overrides. This argument has been critiqued extensively in cognitive science as a byproduct of adaptive psychology, not evidence for God.

Channel 14 in Israel just announced the irgc are arming They're balistic missiles with chemical and biological warheads. Are we approaching the mother if all wars or is it a bluff?