So you say – but I do not use Facebook and have not seen Ms. Sisa’s remarks in context.
I am told that her remarks included the following:
Do you not think that the American government and American Jewish community has a dual allegiance to the State of Israel?
Naturally, any suggestion that “the […] American Jewish community has a dual allegiance to the State of Israel” should raise red flags – and questions. One part of the objection is that the “American Jewish community” does not have one monolithic opinion. Do many American Jews feel “protective” towards the state of Israel? Of course, and so do many non-Jewish Americans. Is there anything wrong with this? No – unless feeling protective towards Israel consistently outweighs (other) professed American ideals or interests.
Nor should the question be asked only about the state of Israel, of course.
As for the first part of Sisa’s question:
Do you not think that the American government […] has a dual allegiance to the State of Israel?
Exactly as I discussed above, one can also ask if our presidents and members of Congress have pursued policies that benefit some people in other countries to the detriment of professed American ideals or interests. Which other countries? Many of them. Today, Israel, Saudi Arabia, and Russia spring quickly to mind. In the past, one would have included the Republic of South Africa and other countries.
These questions have been raised before. Raising them is a patriotic act. Shouting them down is cowardly at best.