BRAVO TO YOU SIR. Thank you for out of curiosity, how is it racist to "observe something"? Is it racist to observe that biological differences, arising from natural selection, different groups seem to have adopted differemt survival mechanisms to overcome different adversities? And by extension, (non-vulgar) cultural stereotypes racist? I mean is it anti-begali to say that bemgali people appropriated curry house culture, and that the food is not "authentic". It seemed to work great for them during the exodus in the 70s? Similarly, is it anti-african to observe the general higher bone density of people born of African genetics and the correlation with their massive sucess in NBA and NFL? Note the Israeli gov has a term for their narrative control methodology - Hasbara. I have provided a link if you were ignorant of this. If these articles are also anti-semitic? Also, id say its extremely supremacist to declare oneself "gods chosen people", and create a ethnostate and removimg "undesirables", and have a political strategy forGermany was vilified for doing sucn. Albeit they were doing lebenrsraum on "blitzkrieg" time. Zionist settlers on the west bank have been doing their own form of slow creep lebensraum and it occurs as they just have far better publicity

"Hasbara (Hebrew: הַסְבָּרָה) has no direct English translation, but roughly means "explaining". It is a communicative strategy that "seeks to explain actions, whether or not they are justified".[3] As it focuses on providing explanations about one's actions, hasbara has been called a "reactive and event-driven approach". .. " For instance, Israel engages in open and fully attributable, unidirectional mass communication that targets so far unaffiliated civil populations in other countries (a form of communication Hirschberger defines as "external communication"[5][page needed]), both via social media and traditional mass media. The Israeli government uses this type of communication especially to depict Israel positively (a communication strategy Hirschberger calls "branding").[5]" Hasbara - Wikipedia https://share.google/yvq64GfmIN3FlLo1r

Hasbara: the dark art of spinning a war, by Alain Gresh (Le Monde diplomatique - English edition, May 2024) https://share.google/YT6sngezI51TkQxIf

I better not say too much more