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Watch closely. This is how antisemitism gets laundered. Tucker Carlson told his audience that Ted Cruz called him an antisemite. That never happened. The clip proves it. This is the game: Lie about being called “antisemitic,” then claim you’re being silenced for “just criticizing Israel.” But no one is...

16,805 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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Let’s just get this straight. Anti-Zionism is antisemitism. Antisemitism is not just racism or hatred. It’s a shape-shifting conspiracy theory. And every few generations it changes into something different. Now people are literally saying, oh, we’ll just get rid of Israel and everything will be fine. It shifts into something different, in which takes everything bad that was said about the Jews, everything that you attributed to the Jews as the worst thing in history, instead of on the Jews, onto Israel. And they attribute the same bloodthirstiness, the same untrustworthiness, the same desire to control and power. Literally take the word Jew and swap it with IDF. They’re standing on the footsteps of colleges in America and they are rehashing. They think they have this new, they found this new cause and unbeknown to them, first of all, they’re rehashing antisemitic tropes from like the 1500s, right? And that obsession that they aren’t even aware of is what allowed for October 7th and October 8th to happen. And that is something that we need to be very careful about, because they’re after taking Israel down. And that would be if they will succeed, and they won’t. But they’re after that. And that is the possible new Holocaust. That would be the calamity of the Jewish people of our generation. And it’s masked as this like, I’m not antisemitic, I’m just an anti-Zionist. No. Antisemitism in a new face. We have to be very careful of it.

Noa Tishby

309,717 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Tucker Carlson recently interviewed Jewish academic, Bret Weinstein, who spoke out against the policies of Israel. However, Bret didn't think Israel's policies were bad, just bad for Jews. He was appalled that his fellow Jews intepreted his criticism of Israel as him betraying "Team Jew." Truly remarkable. The moral of the story is that Jews generally don't make judgements using universal principles like "killing civilians is bad" or "bombing civilian infrastructure is wrong." Their principle is very particular: "is it good for Jews?" When reading Jewish academic writing, you'll get a sense of how ubiquitous this rationale is among Jews: "Is it good for Jews? – a question as old, in all probability, as the Jewish Diaspora itself – has not quite reached the end of its ancient career as a useful guide to thought." - Norman Podhoretz "I think they [anti-Jewish policies] warrant a revival among Jews of that ancient and prematurely laughed-off question, is it good for the Jews?" - Nathaniel Glazer "Is Europe good for the Jews?" - Steven Beller "And now a new generation of Jews comes to announce that 'Is it good for the Jews?' is an entirely reasonable, indeed self-respecting standard according to which the sociopolitical realm may be assessed. Some even insist it is the only appropriate standard." - Leonard Fein "Is it gut far Yidden?" - American Jewish Congress Setting aside the fact that the collective statement "good for Jews" demonstrates that Jews see themselves as a collective group – something they expressly forbid non-Jews from doing – Jews use "is it good for Jews" as a yardstick to measure all things. It is an end towards which everything else is made into a means: politics, history, and even the truth – the truth is not good unless it is good for Jews.

Curse

29,838 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten