cnelsen
Gold Member
- Banned
- #121
I didn't mention genocide. I was asking about antipathy. The genocide you reference didn't start until it became clear Germany was going to lose. Its causes, therefore, are different from the antipathy I'm talking about.but it doesn't give anyone license to commit genocide.
As many Jews are quick to point out, there was widespread antipathy toward Jews throughout Europe in the 1930s. I have yet to find a Jew who will allow anything less than one hundred percent of the blame for that antipathy belongs to the Christian peoples of Europe. In their view, the Jews were utterly blameless for the widespread dislike of them.
I hope you are capable of understanding the ramifications of that. The complete lack of self-reflection by the Jews means two things: 1) given similar circumstances, they will repeat the same mistakes indefinitely, and 2) they have no internal kill switch. In other words, they will likely be the catalyst of war and bloodshed wherever they go.
And, sure enough, the growing antipathy for Jews in this country is real, is, in my opinion, justified, and is met by Jews with loud and incessant shrieks of "Jew-hater" and "anti-Semite" and not a whisper of self-reflection. Hey, let's find out why we are so hated and whether there is something in our behavior that is contributing to this antipathy.
Of course, if the Jewish goal is the complete destruction of their hosts as God commands (the Bolsheviks killed 60 million Russians, remember) then there would be no impetus for self-reflection. In which case, genocide, indeed, is on the table. How could it not be?