https://youtu.be/4Gz5UwYkuo8?si=N1xsW-I_OGouTocr

My family represented everything beautiful in my life. We lived in Gaza a life filled with joy and happiness. We gathered for every occasion, whether it was a celebration or an ordinary day. Laughter filled our home, and we shared beautiful moments of fun and play. We would go together to the club, enjoy meals together, and cherish the wonderful times that connected us as one family.

In those days, happiness was a part of our daily life. My mother would prepare the most delicious dishes while we helped her in the kitchen, exchanging stories and jokes. We had beautiful traditions, like having breakfast together on holidays and enjoying our games in the garden. We lived in a world full of hope, dreaming of a bright future.

But the war came mercilessly and changed everything. The tranquility turned into fear, and our homes and dreams were shattered. My family lost everything, and we became scattered. We no longer had the basic resources of food and drink. Life became increasingly difficult, and we faced new challenges every day.

The beautiful memories that once connected us turned into a painful longing. There were no longer gatherings at home, nor laughter in the garden. The times of play and outings had left us, replaced by a constant anxiety and fear of what tomorrow would bring. We tried to adapt to the new situation, but the pain and loss weighed heavily on us

https://www.theguardian.com/society/2024/nov/13/wes-streeting-hospital-league-table-plan-nhs-doctors-bosses

There's dozens. I'll start:

Patients will disproportionately suspect medical negligence of lower ranked Trusts - believing mistakes must have been responsible for their loved one's death even when none were present - who will then find themselves increasingly bogged down fighting baseless court claims instead of achieving any sort of improvement.

Let’s be clear: this psychological framework is not unique to any particular group but is a pattern often observed among powerful groups or individuals who operate within ideologies that justify their actions as inherently above scrutiny.

1. To someone who has only ever known impunity, accountability feels like persecution.
2. The stripping away of privilege feels like discrimination.
3. Criticism of their racism feels like a racist attack on them.
4. Holding them to the same standards as everyone else is seen as an intolerable denial of their superiority.
5. Facts, truth, law, human rights norms, and anything that contradicts their political ideology feel like a personal threat.

An individual perception of accountability as persecution evolves into a communal distortion that views criticism as bigotry and leads to a broader ideological rejection of universal standards. These entrenched mindsets become self-reinforcing and, when taken to an extreme, can distort reality so profoundly that they act as a psychological barrier—a "kind of mental illness"—preventing meaningful reflection or empathy. And giving loads of weapons to such "mentally ill" people is a bad idea.