Understanding The Israeli Military Mindset-A Curriculum Of Insanity

Asking Google's Ai on Israel’s Inbreeding yielded these results, there's clearly something very broken with these people.
in 19th century England, the proportion of Jewish marriages occurring between cousins was 3.5 times higher than for the marriages of other religions

Jewish people, particularly those of Ashkenazi descent, have a higher incidence of certain genetic disorders. These include conditions like Tay-Sachs disease, Canavan disease, familial dysautonomia, and others. While these genetic predispositions exist, they do not define the psychological characteristics of individuals or the Jewish population as a whole. Psychological well-being is influenced by a wide range of factors, including genetics, environment, and individual experiences. 
Genetic Disorders with Higher Prevalence in Ashkenazi Jews:
• Tay-Sachs disease:
A severe neurological disorder that primarily affects nerve cells in the brain and spinal cord. 
• Canavan disease:
A progressive disorder that affects the brain's white matter, leading to developmental delays and intellectual disability. 
• Familial dysautonomia:
Affects the autonomic and sensory nervous systems, causing various symptoms like vomiting, difficulty swallowing, and an inability to produce tears. 
• Bloom syndrome:
Characterized by growth retardation, immune deficiencies, and a predisposition to certain cancers. 
• Niemann-Pick disease type A:
A severe neurodegenerative disorder that affects the brain and other organs. 
• Mucolipidosis type IV:
A lysosomal storage disorder that affects the eyes, nervous system, and intellectual development. 
• Gaucher disease:
Affects the body's ability to process certain fatty substances, leading to organ damage and other complications. 
• Fanconi anemia:
Affects bone marrow, leading to a deficiency in blood cell production. 
Important Considerations:
• Carrier Status:
Many of these genetic conditions are recessive, meaning a person can be a carrier without showing symptoms but can pass the gene on to their children. 
• Genetic Screening:
Genetic testing is available to identify carriers of these diseases, allowing for informed family planning and early intervention if needed. 
• Not Exclusive to Jewish Populations:
While these conditions are more common in Ashkenazi Jews, they can occur in other populations as well.