Rabbi: The West must bend the knee to Israel or else

Jews have a long memory…

14 replies
  1. Wizard of Zog
    Wizard of Zog says:

    One vulture doesn’t make a kettle, but there are Pamela Geller, David Perlmutter, Golda Meir…making a flock.

  2. Alex
    Alex says:

    I’ll hard on it again; until a bit less than a year ago, I was on track to convert to Reform Judaism. I was taking the “Hebrew” reading class (aced it!) and doing all the things, and one of the things was a monthly talk and general hanging out with the rabbi in his office.

    At a deep level it made my blood run cold when, in the midst of his talking about how awful Trump is, he mentioned that it’s good that he won, because if not there’d be civil war. But … somehow … in a way that might be interpreted as “We might have to set off a civil war” …

    Every bit of Judenhass is justified. Every. Single. Bit.

  3. Tim
    Tim says:

    Jew-fabricated “childrens books” for the dumb goyim to implant/instill the demonic cult of shoaism/holocaustianism as a subtitute/fake “religion” from early on into the hearts and minds of even their youngest, and to replace and/or “modify” Christianity: “It is often used in German and British schools as an introduction to the period in history and the experience of being a refugee.” https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Out_of_the_Hitler_Time

    Even Jewish “Children’s Laureate” Michael Rosen has drawn parallels between the book and the author’s life: “Judith knows about dangerous people who come to your house and take people away. She was told as a young child that her father could be grabbed at any moment by either the Gestapo or the SS – he was in great danger. So I don’t know whether Judith did it consciously or not – I wouldn’t want to go there – but the point is he’s a jokey tiger, but he is a tiger.” https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Tiger_Who_Came_to_Tea

    “‘Mog’ is short for ‘moggy,’ a word
    for a cat that isn’t a specific breed.”
    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mog_(Judith_Kerr)

    The children are supposed to identify with and sympathize with an “ownerless” racial bastard (one of millions in Israel Zangwill’s unnatural “melting pot”). Or with the oft-cited underdog. “In British and American culture, underdogs are highly regarded. This harkens back to core biblical stories, such as that of David and Goliath.”

    But as even the last fool must have finally realized, the “rags-to-riches” narrative is a deliberately constructed myth, because no one who isn’t a Jew rises “from a dishwasher to a millionaire.” This is also referred to as conscious and deliberate self-demolition/-dismantling resulting from indoctrination/programming with Jewish “deconstructionist” ideologies (race, culture, language, gender, etc.).

    The nation’s own elites are being targeted and dethroned by the ideology of equality (a.k.a. communism, now disguised as “social justice”). Until only the dregs and the mediocre remain at the top. That would be the same as a bee colony murdering its queen, leading to its own disoriented downfall. Jew [“Austrian”, sic] psychologist Fritz Heider: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Underdog#Underdog_and_schadenfreude

  4. Tim
    Tim says:

    ps

    “[Even Hitler opposer] Kleist-Schmenzin was an opponent of the Weimar Republic, as he viewed the monarchy of the German Empire as the ideal form of government. He believed that Germany was not cut out for democracy anyway, and in his view, German democracy would end in the rule of the mob. A significant portion of conservatives viewed the Weimar Republic with general skepticism; like Kleist, many regarded it as an ungodly order. In his eyes, parliamentarism could only force the country into civil war.”

  5. Frank
    Frank says:

    This guy could be your neighbor, if you didn’t see his locks (or the warmongering Satanic Pedo content), only his voice, you couldn’t tell him from any other American.
    So no, he’s not an israeli, he’s a jew. Despite what they push, there’s no such subset or descrete category as israeli, it’s just jews, MK I, general issue jew

  6. Karen Crockett
    Karen Crockett says:

    This is a PARODY. Watch his hand. AI or impersonation.
    You’ve all been taken in.
    The Zohar prescribes the Noachide law for the goyim not their annihilation.
    Nevertheless, the Samson Option is a real threat.

    • Henry Petersen
      Henry Petersen says:

      I think Karen Crockett is right. This guy lives in the US not Israel. His normal podcasts are quite different in content and tone. His face and speech have been manipulated. The other rabbi you have featured, however, is a nasty crackpot, banned from visiting the UK at the request of Jews including Chief Rabbi Mirvis. “Samsonian” Pamela Geller was also banned from entry. We have all had enough of the conflicts involving the “Abraham Faiths” over their “Holy” Land.

  7. ThreeCranes
    ThreeCranes says:

    The greatest line in any movie ever made occurred in the 1980’s Breaking Away. Described as a “coming of age” movie and dismissed with a sideways wave of the hand, it would seem to be an unlikely candidate for the honors I’m bestowing upon it, but here’s proof.

    If you remember, the movie is set in Bloomington, Indiana, home to Indiana University. The plot features a high school senior and his local, blue-collar, townie friends and their relation to the (ostensibly) rich, upper-class, university students. The local boys put together a racing team and—against all odds–win the annual Little 500 bike race against all the University frat teams. A feel-good story.

    The sub-plot is that the star, the local kid who is really into biking and is the one who pulled the team together, tested out as superior on his SATs to his buddies and is being encouraged by both counselor and mother to apply to IU and so break out of the cycle of his family’s blue-collar, manual-labor class status.

    When his father broaches the subject with the lad, the boy protests, “But I’m just a cutter”, referring to his father’s job as a quarryman in the local limestone pits. Previously, his father had observed to him that though he (the father), as a “cutter”, was “good enough” to mine and therefore contribute to the beauty of the buildings on the IU campus, he was not considered good enough to actually be on campus after having build the place.

    Now, when the father hears the boy refer to himself as “just a cutter”, he immediately interposes.

    “YOU”RE not a cutter”, he says forcefully.

    And at first you, we, the listener/viewer just hears his father telling him that he is not bound by the limitations of his father’s life; that he is free to pursue his own ends and make of himself whatever he can. And that’s profound enough.

    But that’s not all there is to it. There is an edge to his father’s voice. You are not a cutter means something else as well.

    It also means that you have not earned the right to call yourself a cutter. You did not drag your sorry ass out of bed every morning, rain or shine, for the last twenty years and trot off with your lunch pail in hand to a grueling, dangerous, boring, repetitive job as I and a bunch of other men have done; men who have had limbs blown off by dynamite or been crushed by giant slabs of limestone or whose hands are numb from hours using pneumatic drills. YOU DON’T HAVE THE RIGHT TO CALL YOURSELF A CUTTER BECAUSE YOU HAVEN’T EARNED IT! It’s not a mantle you have the right to don. So back off! Make your own career! Build your own life!

    Get it, everybody? A Jew has no more right to invoke the destruction of the 2nd temple than a present day descendent of a soldier who died at Antietam has a right to claim a medal of gallantry for his antecedent’s bravery in action in the Civil War.

    And that scene in Breaking Away encapsulates this lesson. Which is why it’s the most important bit in movies in the last 50 years.

    • Karen Crockett
      Karen Crockett says:

      I hope I can suggest a momentary lightening up without being accused of taking shekels from Mossad, ADL, AIPAC, Satan, &c.

      “You can’t call it a Jew’s Harp today. You know those People. They write letters” – Woody Allen.

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