If things get worse for Jewish people

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:There is still a substantial-ish portion of the US government that is opposed to antisemitism. So things may not get out of hand too quickly. But the events on college campuses and the vicious antisemitism on display should make Jews feel very concerned. At the moment, tgere is no group with greater privilege in this country than the “pro-Palestinian” protester. IF Israel can dismantle Hamas in Gaza, many antisemites will melt away. But we have seen them now.

This is not true. Please join me in the real world where pro-Palestinian protesters have bad job offers (I think rightly) revoked by law firms and other corporate jobs after being identified with ridiculous glory-to-martyr-type signs. In the actual world that exists beyond campuses, these people are fringe and shamed, not privileged. The myopic focus on college campuses (and a subset of them at that) is not representative of the environment for Jews in this country, though of course the news coverage seems scary.

Nope.

Would you like links? Google it. This should be good news to you. But seems you’d rather pretend everyone hates Jews.

Your hate increasingly reveals itself with each post.

I hate it when people refuse to accept facts, yes, and just rely on their feels instead.

It is socially acceptable, too, to rip down photos of Jewish hostages, and cackle about it, right out in the open. Anti-Israel people operate from a position of privilege.

[Anonymous]

Jews: the only minority group that is not entitled to feel unsafe.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:There is still a substantial-ish portion of the US government that is opposed to antisemitism. So things may not get out of hand too quickly. But the events on college campuses and the vicious antisemitism on display should make Jews feel very concerned. At the moment, tgere is no group with greater privilege in this country than the “pro-Palestinian” protester. IF Israel can dismantle Hamas in Gaza, many antisemites will melt away. But we have seen them now.

This is not true. Please join me in the real world where pro-Palestinian protesters have bad job offers (I think rightly) revoked by law firms and other corporate jobs after being identified with ridiculous glory-to-martyr-type signs. In the actual world that exists beyond campuses, these people are fringe and shamed, not privileged. The myopic focus on college campuses (and a subset of them at that) is not representative of the environment for Jews in this country, though of course the news coverage seems scary.

Nope.

Would you like links? Google it. This should be good news to you. But seems you’d rather pretend everyone hates Jews.

Your hate increasingly reveals itself with each post.

I hate it when people refuse to accept facts, yes, and just rely on their feels instead.

It is socially acceptable, too, to rip down photos of Jewish hostages, and cackle about it, right out in the open. Anti-Israel people operate from a
position of privilege.

I’m not a poster ripper, but I do question why they are all over my neighborhood. We have young local women from disadvantaged backgrounds who are missing. I would understand seeing those posters in my community because there is a chance that someone might have actually seen these women. The Israeli posters feel like a step up from an I stand with Israel Facebook post: you put it up to demonstrate you care, but it is actually an empty gesture. For those hanging the posters, perhaps extending that same energy to missing people from their own locality would be a better use of time and effort.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:There is still a substantial-ish portion of the US government that is opposed to antisemitism. So things may not get out of hand too quickly. But the events on college campuses and the vicious antisemitism on display should make Jews feel very concerned. At the moment, tgere is no group with greater privilege in this country than the “pro-Palestinian” protester. IF Israel can dismantle Hamas in Gaza, many antisemites will melt away. But we have seen them now.

This is not true. Please join me in the real world where pro-Palestinian protesters have bad job offers (I think rightly) revoked by law firms and other corporate jobs after being identified with ridiculous glory-to-martyr-type signs. In the actual world that exists beyond campuses, these people are fringe and shamed, not privileged. The myopic focus on college campuses (and a subset of them at that) is not representative of the environment for Jews in this country, though of course the news coverage seems scary.

Nope.

No
Would you like links? Google it. This should be good news to you. But seems you’d rather pretend everyone hates Jews.

Your hate increasingly reveals itself with each post.

I hate it when people refuse to accept facts, yes, and just rely on their feels instead.

It is socially acceptable, too, to rip down photos of Jewish hostages, and cackle about it, right out in the open. Anti-Israel people operate from a position of privilege.

People who have been ID’d doing it seem to feel compelled to walk it back though. And getting job offers revoked suggests their political position is outside the Overton window in non-college world at least.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:There is still a substantial-ish portion of the US government that is opposed to antisemitism. So things may not get out of hand too quickly. But the events on college campuses and the vicious antisemitism on display should make Jews feel very concerned. At the moment, tgere is no group with greater privilege in this country than the “pro-Palestinian” protester. IF Israel can dismantle Hamas in Gaza, many antisemites will melt away. But we have seen them now.

This is not true. Please join me in the real world where pro-Palestinian protesters have bad job offers (I think rightly) revoked by law firms and other corporate jobs after being identified with ridiculous glory-to-martyr-type signs. In the actual world that exists beyond campuses, these people are fringe and shamed, not privileged. The myopic focus on college campuses (and a subset of them at that) is not representative of the environment for Jews in this country, though of course the news coverage seems scary.

Nope.

Would you like links? Google it. This should be good news to you. But seems you’d rather pretend everyone hates Jews.

Your hate increasingly reveals itself with each post.

I hate it when people refuse to accept facts, yes, and just rely on their feels instead.

It is socially acceptable, too, to rip down photos of Jewish hostages, and cackle about it, right out in the open. Anti-Israel people operate from a
position of privilege.

I’m not a poster ripper, but I do question why they are all over my neighborhood. We have young local women from disadvantaged backgrounds who are missing. I would understand seeing those posters in my community because there is a chance that someone might have actually seen these women. The Israeli posters feel like a step up from an I stand with Israel Facebook post: you put it up to demonstrate you care, but it is actually an empty gesture. For those hanging the posters, perhaps extending that same energy to missing people from their own locality would be a better use of time and effort.

You can do the same.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:There is still a substantial-ish portion of the US government that is opposed to antisemitism. So things may not get out of hand too quickly. But the events on college campuses and the vicious antisemitism on display should make Jews feel very concerned. At the moment, tgere is no group with greater privilege in this country than the “pro-Palestinian” protester. IF Israel can dismantle Hamas in Gaza, many antisemites will melt away. But we have seen them now.

This is not true. Please join me in the real world where pro-Palestinian protesters have bad job offers (I think rightly) revoked by law firms and other corporate jobs after being identified with ridiculous glory-to-martyr-type signs. In the actual world that exists beyond campuses, these people are fringe and shamed, not privileged. The myopic focus on college campuses (and a subset of them at that) is not representative of the environment for Jews in this country, though of course the news coverage seems scary.

Nope.

Would you like links? Google it. This should be good news to you. But seems you’d rather pretend everyone hates Jews.

Your hate increasingly reveals itself with each post.

I hate it when people refuse to accept facts, yes, and just rely on their feels instead.

It is socially acceptable, too, to rip down photos of Jewish hostages, and cackle about it, right out in the open. Anti-Israel people operate from a
position of privilege.

I’m not a poster ripper, but I do question why they are all over my neighborhood. We have young local women from disadvantaged backgrounds who are missing. I would understand seeing those posters in my community because there is a chance that someone might have actually seen these women. The Israeli posters feel like a step up from an I stand with Israel Facebook post: you put it up to demonstrate you care, but it is actually an empty gesture. For those hanging the posters, perhaps extending that same energy to missing people from their own locality would be a better use of time and effort.

It’s a raising awareness campaign to keep the hostages at the center of the conversation about the war as everyone seems to be moving into thinking about this as a war that just randomly started again due to “oppression” rather than being provoked by massacres and then hostage-taking. I don’t think it’s an empty gesture.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:There is still a substantial-ish portion of the US government that is opposed to antisemitism. So things may not get out of hand too quickly. But the events on college campuses and the vicious antisemitism on display should make Jews feel very concerned. At the moment, tgere is no group with greater privilege in this country than the “pro-Palestinian” protester. IF Israel can dismantle Hamas in Gaza, many antisemites will melt away. But we have seen them now.

This is not true. Please join me in the real world where pro-Palestinian protesters have bad job offers (I think rightly) revoked by law firms and other corporate jobs after being identified with ridiculous glory-to-martyr-type signs. In the actual world that exists beyond campuses, these people are fringe and shamed, not privileged. The myopic focus on college campuses (and a subset of them at that) is not representative of the environment for Jews in this country, though of course the news coverage seems scary.

Nope.

Would you like links? Google it. This should be good news to you. But seems you’d rather pretend everyone hates Jews.

Your hate increasingly reveals itself with each post.

I hate it when people refuse to accept facts, yes, and just rely on their feels instead.

It is socially acceptable, too, to rip down photos of Jewish hostages, and cackle about it, right out in the open. Anti-Israel people operate from a
position of privilege.

I’m not a poster ripper, but I do question why they are all over my neighborhood. We have young local women from disadvantaged backgrounds who are missing. I would understand seeing those posters in my community because there is a chance that someone might have actually seen these women. The Israeli posters feel like a step up from an I stand with Israel Facebook post: you put it up to demonstrate you care, but it is actually an empty gesture. For those hanging the posters, perhaps extending that same energy to missing people from their own locality would be a better use of time and effort.

It’s a raising awareness campaign to keep the hostages at the center of the conversation about the war as everyone seems to be moving into thinking about this as a war that just randomly started again due to “oppression” rather than being provoked by massacres and then hostage-taking. I don’t think it’s an empty gesture.

What exactly do you expect to happen? People write their Congressmen and Bibi suddenly cares about the hostages again? Seriously? It’s a hollow gesture.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:What happened at Dagestan (sp?) airport could happen here in a few years.

Very unlikely.

-a Jewish person

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:There is still a substantial-ish portion of the US government that is opposed to antisemitism. So things may not get out of hand too quickly. But the events on college campuses and the vicious antisemitism on display should make Jews feel very concerned. At the moment, tgere is no group with greater privilege in this country than the “pro-Palestinian” protester. IF Israel can dismantle Hamas in Gaza, many antisemites will melt away. But we have seen them now.

This is not true. Please join me in the real world where pro-Palestinian protesters have bad job offers (I think rightly) revoked by law firms and other corporate jobs after being identified with ridiculous glory-to-martyr-type signs. In the actual world that exists beyond campuses, these people are fringe and shamed, not privileged. The myopic focus on college campuses (and a subset of them at that) is not representative of the environment for Jews in this country, though of course the news coverage seems scary.

Nope.

Would you like links? Google it. This should be good news to you. But seems you’d rather pretend everyone hates Jews.

Your hate increasingly reveals itself with each post.

Look at your “argument” in your last two posts. You’re just stomping you’re feet. You’re not helping us.

-A Jewish person

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:There is still a substantial-ish portion of the US government that is opposed to antisemitism. So things may not get out of hand too quickly. But the events on college campuses and the vicious antisemitism on display should make Jews feel very concerned. At the moment, tgere is no group with greater privilege in this country than the “pro-Palestinian” protester. IF Israel can dismantle Hamas in Gaza, many antisemites will melt away. But we have seen them now.

This is not true. Please join me in the real world where pro-Palestinian protesters have bad job offers (I think rightly) revoked by law firms and other corporate jobs after being identified with ridiculous glory-to-martyr-type signs. In the actual world that exists beyond campuses, these people are fringe and shamed, not privileged. The myopic focus on college campuses (and a subset of them at that) is not representative of the environment for Jews in this country, though of course the news coverage seems scary.

Nope.

Would you like links? Google it. This should be good news to you. But seems you’d rather pretend everyone hates Jews.

Your hate increasingly reveals itself with each post.

I hate it when people refuse to accept facts, yes, and just rely on their feels instead.

It is socially acceptable, too, to rip down photos of Jewish hostages, and cackle about it, right out in the open. Anti-Israel people operate from a
position of privilege.

I’m not a poster ripper, but I do question why they are all over my neighborhood. We have young local women from disadvantaged backgrounds who are missing. I would understand seeing those posters in my community because there is a chance that someone might have actually seen these women. The Israeli posters feel like a step up from an I stand with Israel Facebook post: you put it up to demonstrate you care, but it is actually an empty gesture. For those hanging the posters, perhaps extending that same energy to missing people from their own locality would be a better use of time and effort.

It’s a raising awareness campaign to keep the hostages at the center of the conversation about the war as everyone seems to be moving into thinking about this as a war that just randomly started again due to “oppression” rather than being provoked by massacres and then hostage-taking. I don’t think it’s an empty gesture.

What exactly do you expect to happen? People write their Congressmen and Bibi suddenly cares about the hostages again? Seriously? It’s a hollow gesture.

Out of sight, out of mind. It’s no different than any other public awareness campaign. What the heck does a pink ribbon accomplish for breast cancer? I can’t get worked up about the posters. If I saw someone ripping one down, I might film it but I would not confront the person or get into a brawl about it. At the end of the day it’s a piece of paper.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:There is still a substantial-ish portion of the US government that is opposed to antisemitism. So things may not get out of hand too quickly. But the events on college campuses and the vicious antisemitism on display should make Jews feel very concerned. At the moment, tgere is no group with greater privilege in this country than the “pro-Palestinian” protester. IF Israel can dismantle Hamas in Gaza, many antisemites will melt away. But we have seen them now.

This is not true. Please join me in the real world where pro-Palestinian protesters have bad job offers (I think rightly) revoked by law firms and other corporate jobs after being identified with ridiculous glory-to-martyr-type signs. In the actual world that exists beyond campuses, these people are fringe and shamed, not privileged. The myopic focus on college campuses (and a subset of them at that) is not representative of the environment for Jews in this country, though of course the news coverage seems scary.

Nope.

Would you like links? Google it. This should be good news to you. But seems you’d rather pretend everyone hates Jews.

Your hate increasingly reveals itself with each post.

I hate it when people refuse to accept facts, yes, and just rely on their feels instead.

It is socially acceptable, too, to rip down photos of Jewish hostages, and cackle about it, right out in the open. Anti-Israel people operate from a
position of privilege.

I’m not a poster ripper, but I do question why they are all over my neighborhood. We have young local women from disadvantaged backgrounds who are missing. I would understand seeing those posters in my community because there is a chance that someone might have actually seen these women. The Israeli posters feel like a step up from an I stand with Israel Facebook post: you put it up to demonstrate you care, but it is actually an empty gesture. For those hanging the posters, perhaps extending that same energy to missing people from their own locality would be a better use of time and effort.

It’s a raising awareness campaign to keep the hostages at the center of the conversation about the war as everyone seems to be moving into thinking about this as a war that just randomly started again due to “oppression” rather than being provoked by massacres and then hostage-taking. I don’t think it’s an empty gesture.

What exactly do you expect to happen? People write their Congressmen and Bibi suddenly cares about the hostages again? Seriously? It’s a hollow gesture.

Out of sight, out of mind. It’s no different than any other public awareness campaign. What the heck does a pink ribbon accomplish for breast cancer? I can’t get worked up about the posters. If I saw someone ripping one down, I might film it but I would not confront the person or get into a brawl about it. At the end of the day it’s a piece of paper.

The strange thing to me is the happy/hate filled look many of the people have as they are tearing them down. What a miserable, empty life one must have to do this, laughing all the way.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:There is still a substantial-ish portion of the US government that is opposed to antisemitism. So things may not get out of hand too quickly. But the events on college campuses and the vicious antisemitism on display should make Jews feel very concerned. At the moment, tgere is no group with greater privilege in this country than the “pro-Palestinian” protester. IF Israel can dismantle Hamas in Gaza, many antisemites will melt away. But we have seen them now.

This is not true. Please join me in the real world where pro-Palestinian protesters have bad job offers (I think rightly) revoked by law firms and other corporate jobs after being identified with ridiculous glory-to-martyr-type signs. In the actual world that exists beyond campuses, these people are fringe and shamed, not privileged. The myopic focus on college campuses (and a subset of them at that) is not representative of the environment for Jews in this country, though of course the news coverage seems scary.

Nope.

Would you like links? Google it. This should be good news to you. But seems you’d rather pretend everyone hates Jews.

Your hate increasingly reveals itself with each post.

Look at your “argument” in your last two posts. You’re just stomping you’re feet. You’re not helping us.

-A Jewish person

No. Look at Cooper Union, for example. No reasonable person could say that the anti-Israel protesters were the ones without privilege.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:There is still a substantial-ish portion of the US government that is opposed to antisemitism. So things may not get out of hand too quickly. But the events on college campuses and the vicious antisemitism on display should make Jews feel very concerned. At the moment, tgere is no group with greater privilege in this country than the “pro-Palestinian” protester. IF Israel can dismantle Hamas in Gaza, many antisemites will melt away. But we have seen them now.

This is not true. Please join me in the real world where pro-Palestinian protesters have bad job offers (I think rightly) revoked by law firms and other corporate jobs after being identified with ridiculous glory-to-martyr-type signs. In the actual world that exists beyond campuses, these people are fringe and shamed, not privileged. The myopic focus on college campuses (and a subset of them at that) is not representative of the environment for Jews in this country, though of course the news coverage seems scary.

Nope.

Would you like links? Google it. This should be good news to you. But seems you’d rather pretend everyone hates Jews.

Your hate increasingly reveals itself with each post.

Look at your “argument” in your last two posts. You’re just stomping you’re feet. You’re not helping us.

-A Jewish person

No. Look at Cooper Union, for example. No reasonable person could say that the anti-Israel protesters were the ones without privilege.

Without privilege… where? On a college campus? Okay, then maybe you’re right. But there are tons of other environments. Campus radicals are in for a rude awakening in many other settings, and some have already gotten one.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:There is still a substantial-ish portion of the US government that is opposed to antisemitism. So things may not get out of hand too quickly. But the events on college campuses and the vicious antisemitism on display should make Jews feel very concerned. At the moment, tgere is no group with greater privilege in this country than the “pro-Palestinian” protester. IF Israel can dismantle Hamas in Gaza, many antisemites will melt away. But we have seen them now.

This is not true. Please join me in the real world where pro-Palestinian protesters have bad job offers (I think rightly) revoked by law firms and other corporate jobs after being identified with ridiculous glory-to-martyr-type signs. In the actual world that exists beyond campuses, these people are fringe and shamed, not privileged. The myopic focus on college campuses (and a subset of them at that) is not representative of the environment for Jews in this country, though of course the news coverage seems scary.

Nope.

Would you like links? Google it. This should be good news to you. But seems you’d rather pretend everyone hates Jews.

Your hate increasingly reveals itself with each post.

Look at your “argument” in your last two posts. You’re just stomping you’re feet. You’re not helping us.

-A Jewish person

No. Look at Cooper Union, for example. No reasonable person could say that the anti-Israel protesters were the ones without privilege.

Without privilege… where? On a college campus? Okay, then maybe you’re right. But there are tons of other environments. Campus radicals are in for a rude awakening in many other settings, and some have already gotten one.

College campuses are very important. Future leaders and the future of the Democratic party.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:For any Jewish posters here, do you think Jewish families will reconsider college choices in near future? Vote differently?

There are 3 colleges my son was supposed to apply to that are now on the chopping block. Does that answer your question?