I expect you gave a formulaic answer.
I gave my honest answer
I glanced at your article but I'm unsure what relevance it has to me. I don't fly any Palestinian flag or drape myself in any. I'm commenting on a thread about the conflict. I think there's a massive difference between mainstream concern for what we see happening to innocent civilians in Gaza and those that centre Palestine in everything. There is also a disconnect between some western government policies on the conflict and public opinion on it which is causing increasing vocal frustration.
You may still disagree with me, but not everybody does. There are many people who care deeply about left-coded social causes, from active transport to workers’ rights, who are uncomfortable being part of a crowd that might at any point start shouting antisemitic slogans.[2] If the point of activism is to build a coalition for social change, then repelling these people counts as a failure.
This paragraph is important because I do not believe the majority of people would be comfortable in a crowd shouting antisemitic slogans but none of us can be responsible for actions of a few.
It is discussing the activist left which in reality is a minority. Most people are centrist and will shift one way or the other depending on how it will impact them or align with their values.
I honestly could not imagine that there would not be any international uproar and military support to Israel if what was happening to Palestinians in Gaza was happening to Israelis. And I continually ask myself why.