President Donald Trump reportedly told a Jewish donor that "my people are starting to hate Israel," reflecting growing discontent within his MAGA base over the U.S. support for Israel's actions in Gaza.

This sentiment is echoed by popular conservative commentators like Tucker Carlson, Candace Owens and Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene, who have criticized the Israeli military's actions in Gaza, including the killing of Christians.

Carlson has criticized the U.S. support for Israel and has called for stripping citizenship from Americans who served in the Israeli army and accused Jeffrey Epstein of Mossad ties. He has also criticized the Trump administration for deporting pro-Palestinian students.

Owens has criticized the U.S. support for Israel and has accused the Trump administration of not doing enough to address the humanitarian crisis in Gaza, calling it a genocide. She has also criticized the deportation of pro-Palestinian students.

Greene has consistently criticized Israel's actions in Gaza and has called the conflict a genocide. She has also criticized the U.S. military aid to Israel and has urged Congress to stop funding foreign wars.

In a lengthy post Thursday, Greene said he spoke to a Christian pastor about the starvation of Palestinians in Gaza and persecution of Christians in Israel.

"Yesterday I spoke to a Christian pastor from Gaza. There are children starving," Greene wrote. "And Christians have been killed and injured, as well as many innocent people. If you are an American Christian, this should be absolutely unacceptable to you. Just as we said that Hamas killing and kidnapping innocent people on Oct 7th is absolutely unacceptable.

"Are innocent Israeli lives more valuable than innocent  Palestinian and Christian lives? And why should America continue funding this? The secular government of nuclear armed Israel has proven that they are beyond capable of dealing with their enemies and are capable  of and are in the process of systematically cleansing them from the land.

"Most Americans that I know don’t hate Israel and we are not antisemitic at all. We are beyond fed up with being told that we have to fix the world’s problems, pay for the world’s problems, and fight all the world’s wars while Americans are struggling to survive even though they work everyday. And many of us, even though we are Christians, no longer want to fund and fight nuclear armed secular Israel’s wars especially when it leads to starving children and killing innocent people including Christians.

"Of course we are against radical Islamic terrorism, but we are also against genocide. You see.. When you have worked your entire life, and will only receive a $1,000 Social Security check, but noncitizens were given $3,500 and more, you are pissed off.

"When you have worked your entire life, and all your elected federal officials have recklessly spent and sent your hard earned money to every foreign country and every foreign war and NGO to the point we are almost $40 TRILLION in debt and inflation has caused life to be unaffordable, you are pissed off. When you have worked your entire life, and your elected federal government officials refuse to fix the absurd problems that makes all insurance unaffordable, you are pissed off.

"And for the younger generations, who are trying their hardest to make it in this ridiculous system, they feel hopeless! And that makes me burn with anger. None of this is antisemitic and I, along with millions of Americans, refuse that manipulative label. It’s the consequences of decades of America LAST policies, nonstop foreign intervention, and the American people clearly seeing the truth and suffering.

"Here is where I stand. No American should face persecution of any kind because of their identity. Not Jewish American. Not Muslim American. Not Christian American. Not White, Black, Asian, Hispanic, mixed American. And on and on.

"We already have hate crime laws against that and that’s not who we are in America and we have and should continue to work hard to not allow ourselves to become that.

"My position is this. As a U.S. Representative, I represent the American people. My full focus is on fixing America’s problems. And right now, the problems in America are threatening my children’s future. I consider that a war against my children.

"Every single person, no matter who they are that continues to enslave my children in debt, continues policies that make their lives unaffordable, and prioritizes foreign countries and foreign wars above my children’s lives and livelihoods, I see as the enemy waging the war against my children and their generation.

"I will continue to push for world peace because that is the type of world I want for my children and all the world’s children.

"I want America to put American companies and American jobs first and to protect American land and American homes from foreign consumption.

"Most importantly, I demand the federal government serve the American people, who pay your salaries.

"September 30th brings another annual government funding deadline.

"I sincerely hope Republicans, out on August recess right now, will return in September with a renewed focus to stop funding foreign wars and stop waging the fiscal war against my children and their entire generation."

TikTok has launched Footnotes, a crowdsourced fact-checking system, in a pilot program for U.S. users, mirroring features like X’s and Meta’s Community Notes. This system allows contributors to write and rate notes on TikTok videos to provide additional context and combat misinformation.

All U.S. TikTok users can view Footnotes deemed helpful by the community and contribute by submitting their own ratings.

The Footnotes system employs a bridging algorithm to identify consensus among users with diverse perspectives. Notes rated as helpful by opposing viewpoints are considered more credible, a method designed to prevent biased voting or brigading.

Footnotes aim to clarify content by adding context, addressing both intentional misrepresentations and unintentional omissions by video posters.

TikTok emphasizes that Footnotes will complement, not replace, its Global Fact-checking Program, which collaborates with over 20 IFCN-accredited fact-checking organizations across 60 languages and 130 markets worldwide.

TikTok first revealed its intent to test Footnotes in April, aiming to equip its community with tools to better understand the content they encounter on the platform.

Since April, nearly 80,000 U.S. users who are over 18, have been on TikTok for at least six months, and have a clean record regarding Community Standards have qualified as contributors.

Then Twitter introduced the feature called Birdwatch in 2020, which became Community Notes after global expansion in 2022. Under Elon Musk’s leadership, X has further developed this system, incorporating AI-generated notes and new applications for highlighting popular content.

The open-source model of X’s Community Notes has influenced other platforms, particularly as some companies aim to address conservative concerns about bias in traditional left-leaning fact-checking systems.

Meta, for instance, shifted away from conventional fact-checking this year to adopt a Community Notes-style system in the U.S. YouTube also introduced a similar feature called Notes last year.