Comments by "Sammy" (@mrsTraveller64) on "Palestinians: When was Palestine established?" video.

  1. This is the result, when parents force their ideology on next generation. The Palestinians in 1948 where upset and probably treated wrong, there's no doubt about that. But they should have adapted to the situation, they should have made the best out of their situation, just like many other countries' did/does after war. They should have shielded their children ,the next generation, grandchildren, from what they went through, just because they had hard times doesn't give them the rights to move their hard times and anger over to their children or grandchildren who weren't even born in 1948! Every new generation could have lived in peace if they weren't expected and forced to carry on their grandfathers or greatgrandfathers hard life! These people beeing interviewed have hardly any knowledge of their own history! They don't know why "Palestine should be a state", but they been brainwashed since childhood that they MUST somehow create a Palestinian state!!!! What a burden to carry!!! what about studying, travelling, building a career, a good future for your children? You could all be happy and satisfied just like the Israeli Arabs who accepted the situation and have all the same rights as the Israelis! Instead the Palestinians choose to live miserable lifes where their children are not safe out in the streets and half the population is incarcerated for trying to make their ancestors dream come true!
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  2.  @spikertaker  EXACTLY. The Jews did it. And the Finnish people did it after their war with Rusdia where Finland lost parts of their land to Russia. The next and next and next generations were just told to be thankful that they survived the war! But Palestinians MUST live in the past and their children and grandchildren and greatgrandchildren MUST also.
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  3. ​ @spikertaker Take Finland for example; Russia took big parts of Finland in the war, did the Finns teach their children to go out to fight the Russians and get the land back that was taken? NO, they taught their children to accept it and move on. In fact Finns didn't talk much about the war with their children or grandchildren, the mentality was "what happened happened, let's move forward".
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