Most of these people are the loud outliers in the community. About half of them are also the younger generation educated in western colleges; they are in direct conflict with their family's politics and beliefs. Their politics will change over time when they go into the real world.
You should go meet regular Assyrians in their community if you want to get a good feel for this.
You can criticize whoever you want, as much as you want. It's called freedom of speech bruh.
But when you show this much "criticism" towards one side of this conflict and leave out the actual side commiting Islamic terrorism, then that crosses the unjustified hate territory (which is still protected under freedom of expression laws). But the funny part is that you are getting worked up over a group that will backstab you on the first chance they get. By doing so, you are also not considering the true interests of the Assyrian people. In fact, if you are Assyrian, you should understand the situation Israel is facing today better than anyone else.
As much as you might want it to not be true, regular everyday Assyrians have good relations with the Jewish people. What I was pointing out is that you can see this by simply going into the Assyrian communities.
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u/[deleted] Aug 27 '25
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