i don't see any holes poked:

1. faith is not strictly a religious experience. it is a human experience. religious people engage with it and center it in their lives in a particular way, but we all engage in faith everyday. for example i am engaging right now in faith that my words have value and that saying them will provide value, that it's worthwhile to put effort towards build a better world
2. i am arguing for education, not indoctrination and hamas doesn't want an informed public, just like israel doesn't. education is a framework of providing the younger generations the tools to recognize and seek truth. i'm actually even a little unsure why you brought up hamas when i have at no point provided any indication i think they're the way forward. but i'll take it on faith that you had your reasons and say that part of international solidarity is providing marginalized people the tools not to relay on exploitative groups. organized criminal outfits like the bratva, hamas, and kosher nostra thrive in hateful uneducated environments because they offer the opressed what feels like the only way to persist into tomorrow. what i am advocating for throughout these comments is to not give these groups power by empowering the people who empower them via desperation. part of how you do this is you decentralize authority, and to do that you need to teach the children how to understand the context they find themselves in