Your position is that a popular belief isn't necessarily right. Sure, and an unpopular one isn't necessarily wrong. And, of course, the inverse is true. But what I was saying was that you are claiming confederacy with "Jews" but in fact, you aren't.
Are you referring to my remark "I stand with Jews not Israelis"? I'll assume so. I express it that way to emphasize that Israel and its institutions and society are not really representative of
historic Jewish culture. As you know Zionism (and I mean early ideas about a homeland rather than the rabid nationalism it represents today) was largely anathema to the majority of Jews in the diaspora, it was never a popular concept until after the Holocaust and after Israel declared its independence.
Whereas today the majority of Jews perceive "Zionism" as a reasonable and respectable ideology, this is because most Jews alive today have been raised in a post-Israel world and one in which criticisms of Zionism are discouraged and largely dismissed as self delusional (if the critic happens to be a Jew) or antisemitic (if the critic happens to not be a Jew).
Zionism has in a sense been
imposed upon the Jews in Palestine and later Israel by a minority of extremist nationalists in pursuit of a "greater Israel" dream and the majority of Jews simply went along some refused and felt the heavy hand of Zionist terrorism.
So I perceive Jews as (largely, historically) having no tradition of a devotion to nationalism and the nationalism we see today I perceive as not
really a Jewish phenomenon but a
European one, alien to traditional Jewish thought.
So my remark tries to convey my distinction between historic Jewish ideas and European nationalism that's now been mutated into a Jewish ultra-nationalism, I stand with the former and not the latter.
Your connection is only with the few Jews who agree with your position so misrepresenting that as anything more is dishonest. If you need help seeing more of your errors, just let me know.
I haven't sought numbers so cannot comment on them, but I trust what I say above clarifies what I mean.
It is nice to know, though, that you understand that an unpopular belief isn't necessarily wrong so the next time anyone tries to point out the large number of nations which are criticizing Israel, I will send that person to you so you can explain that just because the anti-Israel position is popular doesn't make it right.
It seems we agree one cannot infer the moral right or wrong of an ideology based solely on popularity, I think we're on the same page insofar as that goes.