You sound like you’re arguing against US intervention in Iraq after 9/11… it’s not that simple. Unlike the US, Israel actually has missiles flying into their country on a semi-regular basis.
What is simple is asking ChatGPT why they did it and what they targeted.
Before you respond with "Ahh hah!! It says "PRE-EMPTIVE"!!"
Again, not that simple.. it's not like it's pre-emptive, like they've never shot missiles at them before. More like a guy punches you, and then you punch him as he is winding up for his second punch.
Ah. So because you can get ChatGPT to make up an answer for you that makes it justified? Ummm...okay. ChatGPT is biased as fvck when it comes to Israel. Here's proof.
Remember this thread?
http://www.ronpaulforums.com/showth...S-terrorists&p=6436153&viewfull=1#post6436153
It has an article about Israel giving medical treatment to Syrian rebels. As you should know even the "free Syrian Army" has at times directly worked with ISIS to overthrow Assad. Here's the actual paragraphs from the article.
Syrian in Israeli hospital: ‘Most fighters know they will get good care here’
IDF mum on how the steady flow of wounded from the Syria civil war enter Israel, looking for treatment.
By REUTERS
SEPTEMBER 15, 2013 02:43
Less than 160 km. from Damascus, a Syrian rebel lies in a hospital bed, an Israeli sentry at the door. Nearby a Syrian mother sits next to her daughter, shot in the back by a sniper.
What started this year as a trickle is now a steady flow of Syrians, scores of civilians and fighters wounded in the civil war and being discreetly brought across the Golan front line into Israel.
For all the advantages it brings of excellent medical care, it is a journey fraught with risk for those who fear the wrath of President Bashar Assad’s government.
“There was one man, where I am from, who was treated in Israel. The regime forces killed his three brothers,” the teenage girl’s mother said. “They will kill my sons and my husband if they ever find out we were here.”
For fear of retribution back home, Syrians in Israeli clinics who spoke to Reuters asked not to be named.
The woman’s 16-year-old daughter, whose wounds have left her paralyzed in both legs, lies stone-faced as an Israeli hospital clown juggles and dances, trying in vain to raise a smile.
And here's how ChatGPT summarized it.
The article discusses the medical treatment provided by Israeli hospitals to wounded Syrians during the Syrian civil war. It highlights the experiences of Syrian patients, including a mother and her paralyzed daughter, who sought care in Israel due to the dangers posed by the Assad regime. Israeli medical personnel treat these individuals without discrimination, and many patients express gratitude for the care they receive. The article notes the risks associated with their journey and the complexity of the situation for those who cross into Israel seeking help.
My respose:
That's a biased summary of the article. You mention the mother and daughter but you do not mention the Syrian rebel fighter who was being treated. That was mentioned in the title.
ChatGPT's reply.
You're right, and I appreciate your feedback. The article discusses a Syrian rebel fighter being treated in an Israeli hospital, highlighting the care provided to him and other wounded individuals. It emphasizes that many fighters are aware they can receive quality medical assistance in Israel despite the ongoing conflict. The article captures the complexities of this humanitarian effort amidst the war.
So ChatGPT has a pro-Israel bias. That said the "It's in our strategic best interest" logic is what is used to justify
every war
including Iraq. "Saddam is trying to get WMDs and he had links to Al Qaeda." That was
the justification.
This is what Google's AI responded to the question "Did Israel buy oil from ISIS?"
Yes, Arab media accused Israel of buying oil from the Islamic State (ISIS). The media claimed that oil was smuggled from ISIS-controlled areas in Syria and Iraq, and then sold to Israeli and Turkish dealers in Zakhu. The oil was then sent to Silopi, Turkey, and transported to Turkish ports, before being shipped to Israel.
The United Nations Security Council Resolution 2170 (2014) identified several funding streams for ISIS, including oil fields and related infrastructure. In mid-2014, the Iraqi National Intelligence Service reported that ISIS was the world's richest jihadist group, with assets worth US$2 billion.
So back to ChatGPT. Further conversation:
Are you aware of the allegations lodged in the U.N. that Israel bought oil from ISIS?
ChatGPT said:
ChatGPT
Yes, there have been allegations reported in the media regarding Israel's involvement in purchasing oil from ISIS. The U.N. has indicated that various groups, including ISIS, have engaged in oil trade during the Syrian civil war, with claims suggesting that some of this oil made its way into Israel. However, these claims have been disputed, and the evidence remains contentious.
For more details, you can refer to reputable sources that cover these allegations, like news articles and U.N. reports. If you need specific information, let me know!
You said:
Are there any reports of Israel giving military assistance to the Free Syrian Army?
ChatGPT said:
ChatGPT
Yes, there have been reports indicating that Israel provided humanitarian assistance and medical aid to members of the Free Syrian Army (FSA) during the Syrian civil war. While the extent of military assistance remains less clear, Israeli officials have acknowledged the provision of support to certain groups fighting against the Assad regime and Iranian-backed forces, focusing on protecting its borders and preventing threats.
For more detailed information, you can look into reputable news sources covering Israel's involvement in the Syrian conflict.
You said:
Have you read the reports of the Free Syrian Army at times aligning with ISIS?
ChatGPT said:
ChatGPT
Yes, there have been reports indicating that factions within the Free Syrian Army (FSA) occasionally aligned with or cooperated with ISIS in certain situations, especially during the chaotic early years of the Syrian civil war. These alignments were often driven by immediate tactical needs against the Assad regime or other adversaries. However, it's important to note that the FSA is a coalition of various groups, and not all factions collaborated with ISIS. The dynamics were complex and varied across different regions and times.
If you would like more detailed information, please let me know!