Greatest thing ever for Europe, which allowed countries to cooperate rather than compete and end up in war Lifted many countries and areas out of poverty But because people aren’t educated and didn’t know how things were in the past will complain unnecessarily

An example, Cornwall was a poor area in the UK. The EU would get funds from the UK and ensure fair distribution, not just to big cities where they make money quick Built better roads, improved public transportation and got a top university (Exeter) to have a campus there

People don’t realise how high crime rates are in Russia and Eastern Europe

Deluded • US knife crime is twice that of the UK 🔪 • With legal guns, US firearm homicides are 80-fold higher 🔫 • Overall, US homicides are 6 times greater 😵 • Despite blaming minorities, white Americans kill 3 times more than the UK as a whole—and Asian rates are also higher ☠️ The USA believes propaganda like North Koreans (fReEdOm) 🧑‍🦯

A world without Jews? Here’s what we’d be missing: A thread in response to all the recent antisemitism 🧵 1 - Science 🧪🧑‍🔬🔬🔭 Jews, just 0.2% of the world, have won 26% of Nobel Prizes in science. Some of the contributions: - Albert Einstein – Theory of relativity, transformed physics and led to modern cosmology and nuclear energy - Jonas Salk – Developed the first effective polio vaccine, saving millions - Rosalind Franklin – Pioneered X-ray crystallography, crucial to discovering DNA’s double-helix structure - Emmanuelle Charpentier & Jennifer Doudna (Jewish ancestry) – Developed CRISPR gene editing, revolutionising genetics and medicine - Richard Feynman – Advanced quantum electrodynamics, created Feynman diagrams, key to particle physics - Niels Bohr – Father of atomic structure, Nobel Prize-winning physicist, mentor to many nuclear scientists - Otto Warburg – Discovered the Warburg effect in cancer metabolism, changing cancer research - Albert Michelson – Measured the speed of light, paving the way for Einstein’s theories - Isidor Rabi – Discovered nuclear magnetic resonance, leading to MRI technology - Andrew Viterbi – Invented the Viterbi algorithm, vital for digital communications and error correction - Paul Ehrlich – Developed chemotherapy and immunology, created the concept of the "magic bullet" for targeted drugs - Salvador Luria – Pioneered bacterial genetics, laid the foundation for molecular biology - César Milstein – Discovered monoclonal antibodies, crucial for modern medicine and treatments like cancer immunotherapy - Robert Lefkowitz – Identified G-protein receptors, essential for many modern drugs - Baruch Blumberg – Discovered Hepatitis B and developed its vaccine, saving millions of lives - Gertrude Elion – Created drugs for leukemia, AIDS, malaria, and more, revolutionising pharmaceuticals - Ada Yonath – Mapped ribosome structures, key for antibiotics and understanding protein synthesis - Dan Shechtman – Discovered quasicrystals, changing materials science and challenging established theories - Yakir Aharonov – Discovered the Aharonov-Bohm effect, expanding quantum physics - Stanley Prusiner – Identified prions, solving mysteries behind diseases like Mad Cow - Max Born – Key founder of quantum mechanics, developed the probability interpretation of wave functions - Ilya Prigogine – Developed non-equilibrium thermodynamics, explaining complex systems in physics and biology - Fritz Haber – Created the Haber process for synthetic fertiliser, feeding billions worldwide - Aaron Ciechanover & Avram Hershko – Discovered ubiquitin-mediated protein degradation, leading to breakthroughs in cancer treatments

Israel invited Jews in from Africa, Ethiopia to live in Israel. •Operation Moses (1984): Covertly airlifted Ethiopian Jews from Sudan to Israel during famine and war. •Operation Solomon (1991): Airlifted over 14,000 Ethiopian Jews to Israel in 36 hours amid the Ethiopian Civil War. While there were conflicts, including controversial incidents like the forced sterilisation of Ethiopian women, Israel’s actions in bringing Ethiopian Jews home contrast sharply with Western nations’ reluctance to accept African refugees during that time.