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Israel struck first to prevent a nuclear attack. This isn’t aggression-it’s survival

1 min Ron Agam

Let’s face it. Israel is fighting alone. This is not a war of choice—it’s a war of necessity.

Smoke billows following missile attack from Iran on Israel, at Tel Aviv, Israel June 13, 2025 Reuters/Gideon Markowicz

Smoke billows following missile attack from Iran on Israel, at Tel Aviv, Israel June 13, 2025 Reuters/Gideon Markowicz

Let’s face it. Israel is fighting alone.

This is not a war of choice—it’s a war of necessity.

Israel struck Iran first—because Iran was preparing to strike with nuclear fire.

What would you do if your nation faced annihilation?

Europe? All talk, no spine.

Still clinging to illusions while Tehran builds missiles and death squads.

The U.S.? Helping—but cautiously, timidly. Far from what it can and must do.

Israel acted because there was no time left.

When your enemy prepares a nuclear weapon, you don’t wait for the blast—you act.

And now, as the world watches in fear, Israel stands alone—again.

Alone, but determined.

Alone, but right.

Alone, because history has taught us what happens when Jews wait for help.

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Ron Agam

Ron Agam

Ron Agam is a French-Israeli artist, writer, and advocate for Israel and Jewish causes. He frequently speaks out on issues of antisemitism, peace in the Middle East, and international moral responsibility. This article reflects his personal views.

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