Discussion on War Crimes and Morality

Raviv Drucker asks him, “But why didn’t you mention the massacre?”

Yuval Abraham answers him, presumably in a less shocked tone than mine.

When you make a film about the war crimes in Gaza that you haven’t made for three years, you’re welcome

to make that comparison.

You want to do that? Make your own film. He’s basically saying the strong are always

wrong and evil, and the weak are always right and good. So October 7 was actually

the weak, the righteous, and the good changing the balance of power a little.

I’ll tell you where this logic is distorted.

This logic begins with a very appealing idea, that the lives of all human beings are equally sacred.

To save one person, we killed six hundred, and six hundred is more than one.

At the end of this logic, it turns out that a parent

shouldn’t favor their own child, because all children are equal.

Now, once a parent doesn’t favor their own child, there is no human society, no

morality. Now, as for the applause, it was an anti-Semitic orgasm.

That’s what it was. Someone gave them the

testimony of Israelis against themselves.

that will legitimize their antisemitism. So the assumption that there’s some kind of

morality like that, which only I stopped.

You put it much better than I did.

Tell me, if you make a short out of this, use yours, not mine. Yours is nicer.

Lighthearted. I approve another short for this show.