Ultimatly everyone will be made observant again. It would be much easier to make Mizrahim observant because their hearts are much more open to the Torah and to G-d. (It has to do with how many generations back ones parents were connected or not, and with Mizrahim it was one or 2 generations, and because of the secular entity, which destroyed religiosity of most).
+ I personally dont feel any connection with a secular Askenazi Jew, in most cases they hate themselves and the "inferior" observant Jews. If they want to embrace real Judasim, fine, but if they want to be like the nations and want to do all of their garbage, let them go to europe or America, assimilate and not be part of the wonderful, Holy nation that G-d wants the Jews to be.
Wow. This is an incredibly honest post. Very thought provoking.
I'm not sure how to react to this.
I'm what you would classify a secular Ashkenazi Jew.
I certainly don't consider observant Jews inferior. In fact, I have the greatest love, respect and admiration for them. Honestly, I'm somewhat envious of them. They have a 'perfect faith' that I don't posess. Ultimately, it is this perfect faith which sustains the Jewish people.
Several years ago on another Kahanist oriented forum I asked whether it was possible for a secular Jew to be a Kahanist. While I don't believe a secular Jew can be a Kahanist in the strictest sense of the word, I do believe there's a large number of secular Jews who embrace the Kahanist political ideology but aren't Torah observant.
In your post you accurately point out that many secular Jews look down upon and consider observant Jews inferior. This is an undeniable truth and is especially troubling and dangerous when one considers that it is these same secular Jews that wield so much power in Israel.
The flip side of the coin is that you have become detached from non-observant Jews and consider them 'inferior', perhaps without even realizing it.
Of course, you have much justification for feeling non-observant Jews aren't as good Jews as their Torah observant counterparts are.
But they're still Jews, and it just strikes me as wrong to say 'let them assimilate' and not be part of the Jewish nation.
This is a very difficult issue for me personally, and one that I suspect will become even more contentious as Israel becomes increasingly Torah observant.
Perhaps, in the end your solution of having all non-observant Jews leave Israel is the only viable one. I just don't know. But the thought saddens me.