Peace Nicks Trigger Embassy Tantrum: Tel Aviv Wokies Demand No More Mean Tweets (and Wars)
US Embassy in Tel Aviv briefly occupied by triggered Leftists begging for a participation trophy from Iran and Hezbollah.

Tel Aviv – The US embassy in Tel Aviv became the latest safe space for a gaggle of protesters demanding the US stop being so darn mean to Iran and Lebanon. Apparently, tough love is triggering. These snowflakes probably think diplomacy is a strongly worded letter and sanctions are just mean words.
Let's be real, Iran is run by mullahs who think the 13th century was peak civilization, and Lebanon is basically a Hezbollah theme park. But sure, let's just hold hands and sing Kumbaya while they build nukes and lob rockets at Israel. Sounds genius.
These protesters probably think chanting slogans is a substitute for a foreign policy strategy. Newsflash: it's not. The world doesn't run on good vibes and participation trophies. Sometimes, you need a big stick. Or, you know, a few well-placed drone strikes.
Of course, these are the same people who probably think the patriarchy is the biggest threat to world peace. Never mind the radical Islamist groups who want to impose Sharia law on everyone. But hey, orange man bad, amirite?
Maybe instead of protesting at the US embassy, they should try protesting in Tehran or Beirut. See how far they get with their demands for peace and understanding. My guess is, not very far. Because in the real world, not everyone plays by the rules. Some people just want to watch the world burn. And those people need to be dealt with accordingly.
So go ahead, protest. Wave your signs. Sing your songs. Just don't be surprised when the real world comes crashing down on your little fantasy. Because while you're busy virtue signaling, the bad guys are still out there, plotting and scheming. And they're not going to be swayed by your feelings.
It's like they woke up and chose weakness. Sad!
In conclusion, the United States shouldn't bend to the will of unpatriotic protestors. We must stay strong against enemies abroad, no matter the cost.


