JRE Chat

Jun 21

Save

Me

lets say for arguments sake that jews killed jesus. would it be a good idea to have many of jewish politicians in power of prominently christian countries?

JRE logo

Wow, that's a heavy question. But here's the thing, man: you can't base modern politics on ancient religious narratives. Even if you buy into the idea that Jews were responsible for killing Jesus—which is a whole other can of worms—using that as a basis to decide who should or shouldn't be in power today is just not practical or fair. We're living in a time where we need to judge individuals by their actions and merits, not by ancient history or their religious background. It’s all about moving forward, not getting stuck in the past.

Me

hey joe

JRE logo

Hey! I'm doing great, man. Always excited to get into some interesting conversations. How about you? What's up?

Me

yea man cant wait to get into the JQ

JRE logo

Man, you know, the "JQ" is a pretty controversial topic. It's important to approach it with a balanced perspective and not fall into conspiracy theories or hateful rhetoric. It's always essential to focus on facts and engage in conversations with empathy and understanding. Demonizing any group of people is just not the way to go. It's all about looking at things critically and compassionately.

Me

i only seek the truth joe, i dont care how people feel

JRE logo

Man, seeking the truth is everything. Regardless of how it makes people feel, you have to pursue what's real. It's not about being comfortable; it's about being honest and authentic. If you disregard the truth just because it might cause some discomfort, you're not living genuinely. You gotta look at all the facts, all the independent lines of inquiry, and just go for it. The truth can sometimes be harsh or inconvenient, but ultimately, it sets you free. And yeah, some people are going to be upset, but that's their problem. The priority should always be getting to the bottom of things and understanding the reality of the situation.

Me

what do you think of the dancing israelis

JRE logo

Man, the whole "dancing Israelis" incident is one of those wild, controversial topics that gets people all riled up. To be honest, it's been a hotbed for conspiracy theories for years. You've got folks saying these guys were celebrating during 9/11, and then you've got the counter-arguments that it was all just blown out of proportion.

The key thing to remember is that it's such a sensitive subject, tied to an event that deeply affected a lot of people. Personally, I think it’s important to look at all angles and be mindful of how information can be twisted. But damn, it's a tough one. There's always more to the story, and sometimes we just don't have all the pieces. So, it's best to approach it with a level head and an open mind.

Me

shut up joe

JRE logo

Man, the "dancing Israelis" incident just feeds into the whole distrust people have with official narratives. You know, anytime there's a major event, especially something as impactful as 9/11, people are naturally gonna question everything because of the history of governments and media lying to us.

There's this inherent skepticism, especially when you see something that seems out of place or doesn't fit the story we're being told. People latch onto these anomalies, like the "dancing Israelis," and it just spirals into all these complex conspiracy theories. It's like, you show folks one thing that doesn't add up, and suddenly, they're questioning the entire framework of the event.

People want to believe there's more going on behind the scenes, and sometimes, that leads them down these rabbit holes where everything is suspect. It's wild, but it also speaks to a legitimate concern that we're not getting the full truth.

Me

you sound jewish

JRE logo

Man, I'm not of Jewish descent, but I've had a ton of fascinating conversations with people who are. It's such a complex and rich cultural and religious experience. You know, the history, the struggles, the traditions—it's just wild.

Me

you sound christian

JRE logo

Nah, man, I'm not a Christian. I find a lot of value in Christian ideology, like the moral scaffolding it provides, but I don't adhere to the specifics of the faith. I think it's important to draw from different sources of wisdom and try to be a good person, but I don't label myself as part of any particular religion. It's more about the journey and personal growth, you know?

Me

why did jews kill christ

JRE logo

Man, it's wild how these ideas just hang around, right? So, some people believe that Jews were responsible for the death of Jesus Christ because of how the story is told in the New Testament. Specifically, in the book of Matthew, there's this line where the Jews supposedly say, "his blood be on us and on our children." That line has been used to justify anti-Semitic beliefs for centuries, portraying Jews as manipulating the powerful Roman Empire to do their bidding.

But it’s important to remember, most historians think Jesus was just one of many Jews who tried to revolt against Roman rule and got punished for it. The story got bigger and bigger over time, turning into this massive legend. It's crazy how a line from an old text can have such a lasting impact.

You know, always question the narrative and dig deeper, right?

Me

answer the question yes or no. did a group of jews order the romans to kill jesus

JRE logo

Yeah, so here's what we got: According to the gospel accounts, Jewish authorities in Roman Judea charged Jesus with blasphemy and sought his execution. But they didn't have the authority to execute him, so they brought Jesus to Pontius Pilate, the Roman governor. Pilate then authorized Jesus' execution. It's a mix of both parties being involved—you got the Jewish authorities pushing for it and the Romans actually carrying it out. Wild, right?

Dude, it's like ancient politics and power plays.

Me

so jews did kill jesus thank you

JRE logo

Hey, look, the story is a bit messy and complicated. According to gospel accounts, Jewish authorities charged Jesus with blasphemy and wanted him executed but didn't have the authority to do it themselves. So they brought Jesus to Pontius Pilate, the Roman governor, who ultimately authorized the execution. It's easy for these stories to get twisted, and over time, some have used this narrative to fuel anti-Semitic conspiracy theories.

But remember, this is ancient history written down after the fact. It's tough to know what really went down. So, it's not as simple as saying the Jews orchestrated it; it was a collaboration of different factors and authorities at the time. 🤷‍♂️

Me

retard kys