Minneapolis Catholic school shooting

[carterfelder]

On 9/2/2025 at 3:18 PM, Twentyfirst said:

The only thing preventing this trans baby killer from full on immunity is unfortunately he wasn't a pedophile. If he killed babies and also raped them then he would be extradited to Israel for full protections and awards. Like Tom Alexandrovich

This school shooting is just a fractal representation of the society at large that you are all so proud of. You can't brag about all the good but then deny the bad. Actually safer to be a kid In Gaza since you already know you're gonna get shredded. These kids don't even know how much in danger they are

I asked Grok about Israel and pedos:

 

Why Does Israel Appear to Be a Haven for Some Child Sex Offenders?

The issue of Israel being perceived as a haven for child sex offenders, particularly foreign fugitives, comes from a mix of historical, legal, and practical factors. Below, I’ll explain why this happens, addressing whether it’s due to Israel prioritizing a safe haven for Jews or taking time to refine its policies. The situation isn’t about deliberate leniency but rather unintended consequences of policies clashing with enforcement challenges.

Key Reasons Behind the Situation

Historical Purpose of the Law of Return: Enacted in 1950 after the Holocaust, the Law of Return allows Jews and their descendants to gain rapid citizenship with minimal barriers. This was designed to provide an immediate refuge from persecution. Background checks exist, but they’re not always thorough or timely, so offenders can arrive and gain status before records are flagged. The law excludes those with a "criminal past likely to endanger public welfare," but proving this is tough and subjective, letting some slip through.

Extradition Delays and Legal Protections: Israel has extradition treaties with countries like the US, but the process involves appeals, psychiatric evaluations, and dual citizenship issues, which can delay cases for years. For example, Malka Leifer delayed extradition to Australia for over a decade by claiming mental unfitness (later debunked). Some ultra-Orthodox communities shield offenders, discouraging cooperation or enabling integration. Unlike the US or UK, Israel lacks a public sex offender registry, so offenders can blend in during delays.

Enforcement Gaps and Broader Context: Israeli officials argue the country isn’t a haven, pointing to extraditions like Leifer (2021) and Jimmy Julius Karow (2020). Reforms, like a 2017 law restricting offenders from child-related jobs, show progress. But critics highlight "systemic failures" in handling abuse cases, including underreporting and inconsistent enforcement. The 2025 case of Tom Alexandrovich, an official released after a US arrest amid murky diplomatic immunity claims, fuels perceptions of favoritism. Globally, similar issues exist—think Roman Polanski in France—but Israel’s unique immigration framework amplifies the problem.

Addressing the Questions

Trying too hard to give Jews or descendants a safe place? Yes, this is a major factor. The Law of Return’s low-barrier design reflects Israel’s ethos as a refuge from antisemitism, seen in mass immigrations from places like the Soviet Union. Tightening it risks excluding genuine refugees, but this creates loopholes for bad actors. Israeli media and advocates push for better screening without dismantling the law’s purpose.

Allowing time and experience to teach how strict to be? Somewhat, but it’s more reactive. Reforms—like the 1970 amendment clarifying eligibility, 2017 restrictions, or the 2022 denial of Baruch Lanner’s citizenship—often follow scandals and advocacy from groups like Jewish Community Watch. Progress is slow due to political debates (balancing Zionist ideals with security) and bureaucracy. It’s less about "allowing time" and more about navigating competing priorities.

Conclusion

The perception of Israel as a haven isn’t about intentional forgiveness but a side effect of a system built for survival, now grappling with modern crimes. Accelerating reforms could close loopholes while preserving the Law of Return’s intent.