Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Although there is that pesky historical detail that the Nazis undertook a program to actually kill all the Jews.
Not the day Hitler was elected. Meanwhile, there are kids in cages being sexually abused. So there is that.
That started with Obama, who also promoted racist and violent and anti-semitic BLM.
Hitler would have approved.
Okay so let's say you're right on the money.
It started with Obama who also promoted racist and violent anti-semitic BLM.
Is the shit curbing under Trump?
NO!!
As a matter of fact the shit is escalating under Trump.
Not only has the rhetoric and propaganda and fear-mongering about immigrants ramped up ridiculously,
but anti-Semitism has intensified significantly under Trump also and as far as violence goes uh, I don't recall any mass-killings at synagogues under Obama.
So even if you're right on the money about it starting with Obama which Hitler would have approved I got money says Adolf is looking up from hell grinning and doing cartwheels about the job Donald's doing.
We are mixing 3 topics.
On immigration, the reform Trump proposed made a lot of sense. Legalize close to 3 million immigrants, move system towards merit-based, get some funding for the wall. It didn't get any traction because both the media and Dems attacked it viciously.
On antisemitism, we have the first administration that moved the Embassy to Jerusalem and that supports Israel any chance it gets. We have the first President with a Jewish daughter aND grandkids and nothing but loving words for Judaism. If you see increased tension, and there is, it's because Dems can't respect the verdict of the 2016 election and instead are mobilizing the crazy mob with indeed very unfortunate consequences.
On mass-killings, you probably know that the synagogue killer hated Trump -- he thought Trump is a traitor because he was aligned with Jews. So it's hard to see how Trump is responsible for that. Additionally, in terms of violence overall we should all celebrate that murder rates went down in 2017, as opposed to 2015 and 2016 when they went up.
In short, don't buy the media crap.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Twitter? Please!!
The Auschwitz Center in Poland said something similar last week (via a statement not Twitter.)
What exactly did they say?
The Auschwitz-Birkenau Memorial and Museum in Poland issued a statement on Monday amid an ongoing debate between U.S. lawmakers over whether the Holocaust offers lessons for contemporary events such as those at the U.S.-Mexico border.
"When we look at Auschwitz we see the end of the process," the museum said in a tweet on Monday afternoon.
"It's important to remember that the Holocaust actually did not start from gas chambers," the museum continued. "This hatred gradually developed from words, stereotypes & prejudice through legal exclusion, dehumanization & escalating violence."
I’m very surprised they would comment on the US, and not on the growing anti-immigrant sentiment right now in Germany, Austria, Italy etc.
Do you follow them? What is your basis for saying they never comment on the growing anti-immigrant sentiment in Europe? Based on nothing, obviously. You just pulled it out of your @ss.
Here in fact is a facebook post from November 28, which comments on (and linked to) the CNN poll about anti-semitism in Europe:
"The results of the poll show that there is a need of including the elements concerning the knowledge about the Holocaust not only into the teaching of history but also into the curricula of other subjects on different stages of education. It must be analyzed also while dealing with contemporary challenges during the classes of ethics, religion, political sciences, media or civic education.
The antisemitic or xenophobic ideologies that in the past led to the human catastrophe of Auschwitz, seem not to be erased from our lives today. They still poison people’s minds and influence our contemporary attitudes in social, political, ethical, and other aspects."
Auschwitz Memorial director, dr Piotr M. A. Cywi?ski,
See the CNN poll below.
Museums that are in the business of remembrance and education about atrocities speak up when they see similar situations arising, no matter where they are in the world. Start following the US Holocaust Museum and you'll see that's true.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Although there is that pesky historical detail that the Nazis undertook a program to actually kill all the Jews.
Not the day Hitler was elected. Meanwhile, there are kids in cages being sexually abused. So there is that.
That started with Obama, who also promoted racist and violent and anti-semitic BLM.
Hitler would have approved.
Okay so let's say you're right on the money.
It started with Obama who also promoted racist and violent anti-semitic BLM.
Is the shit curbing under Trump?
NO!!
As a matter of fact the shit is escalating under Trump.
Not only has the rhetoric and propaganda and fear-mongering about immigrants ramped up ridiculously,
but anti-Semitism has intensified significantly under Trump also and as far as violence goes uh, I don't recall any mass-killings at synagogues under Obama.
So even if you're right on the money about it starting with Obama which Hitler would have approved I got money says Adolf is looking up from hell grinning and doing cartwheels about the job Donald's doing.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Although there is that pesky historical detail that the Nazis undertook a program to actually kill all the Jews.
Not the day Hitler was elected. Meanwhile, there are kids in cages being sexually abused. So there is that.
That started with Obama, who also promoted racist and violent and anti-semitic BLM.
Hitler would have approved.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Although there is that pesky historical detail that the Nazis undertook a program to actually kill all the Jews.
Not the day Hitler was elected. Meanwhile, there are kids in cages being sexually abused. So there is that.
That started with Obama, who also promoted racist and violent and anti-semitic BLM.
Hitler would have approved.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Twitter? Please!!
The Auschwitz Center in Poland said something similar last week (via a statement not Twitter.)
What exactly did they say?
The Auschwitz-Birkenau Memorial and Museum in Poland issued a statement on Monday amid an ongoing debate between U.S. lawmakers over whether the Holocaust offers lessons for contemporary events such as those at the U.S.-Mexico border.
"When we look at Auschwitz we see the end of the process," the museum said in a tweet on Monday afternoon.
"It's important to remember that the Holocaust actually did not start from gas chambers," the museum continued. "This hatred gradually developed from words, stereotypes & prejudice through legal exclusion, dehumanization & escalating violence."
I’m very surprised they would comment on the US, and not on the growing anti-immigrant sentiment right now in Germany, Austria, Italy etc.
"The results of the poll show that there is a need of including the elements concerning the knowledge about the Holocaust not only into the teaching of history but also into the curricula of other subjects on different stages of education. It must be analyzed also while dealing with contemporary challenges during the classes of ethics, religion, political sciences, media or civic education.
The antisemitic or xenophobic ideologies that in the past led to the human catastrophe of Auschwitz, seem not to be erased from our lives today. They still poison people’s minds and influence our contemporary attitudes in social, political, ethical, and other aspects."
Auschwitz Memorial director, dr Piotr M. A. Cywi?ski,
See the CNN poll below.
Anonymous wrote:So you are saying Carlson, Ingraham, Marlow, etc want me dead? You believe this?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Twitter? Please!!
The Auschwitz Center in Poland said something similar last week (via a statement not Twitter.)
What exactly did they say?
The Auschwitz-Birkenau Memorial and Museum in Poland issued a statement on Monday amid an ongoing debate between U.S. lawmakers over whether the Holocaust offers lessons for contemporary events such as those at the U.S.-Mexico border.
"When we look at Auschwitz we see the end of the process," the museum said in a tweet on Monday afternoon.
"It's important to remember that the Holocaust actually did not start from gas chambers," the museum continued. "This hatred gradually developed from words, stereotypes & prejudice through legal exclusion, dehumanization & escalating violence."
I’m very surprised they would comment on the US, and not on the growing anti-immigrant sentiment right now in Germany, Austria, Italy etc.
I’m very surprised they would comment on the US, and not on the growing anti-immigrant sentiment right now in Germany, Austria, Italy etc.
The determining factor in Europe's forthcoming elections will be migration over anything else — even the economy, Hungary's foreign affairs and trade minister told CNBC.
"If you put into consideration the last three national parliamentary elections of Europe — Hungary, Austria, Italy — you'll see that the parties that receive the most votes … (are) those who have a very clear policy on migration, an anti-migration policy," Peter Szijjarto told CNBC Thursday at the annual forum of the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) in Paris.
"It's obvious that migration became the key factor of deciding the outcome of national parliamentary elections."
Anonymous wrote:It's honestly shocking to me how obsessed liberals are with Fox News. I mean, you people are so repulsed by anything having to do with that network. Here's a though... try watching CNN or MSNBC with as much disdain as you do Fox. You might actually notice that they're ALL biased.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Twitter? Please!!
The Auschwitz Center in Poland said something similar last week (via a statement not Twitter.)
What exactly did they say?
The Auschwitz-Birkenau Memorial and Museum in Poland issued a statement on Monday amid an ongoing debate between U.S. lawmakers over whether the Holocaust offers lessons for contemporary events such as those at the U.S.-Mexico border.
"When we look at Auschwitz we see the end of the process," the museum said in a tweet on Monday afternoon.
"It's important to remember that the Holocaust actually did not start from gas chambers," the museum continued. "This hatred gradually developed from words, stereotypes & prejudice through legal exclusion, dehumanization & escalating violence."
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Twitter? Please!!
The Auschwitz Center in Poland said something similar last week (via a statement not Twitter.)
What exactly did they say?
The Auschwitz-Birkenau Memorial and Museum in Poland issued a statement on Monday amid an ongoing debate between U.S. lawmakers over whether the Holocaust offers lessons for contemporary events such as those at the U.S.-Mexico border.
"When we look at Auschwitz we see the end of the process," the museum said in a tweet on Monday afternoon.
"It's important to remember that the Holocaust actually did not start from gas chambers," the museum continued. "This hatred gradually developed from words, stereotypes & prejudice through legal exclusion, dehumanization & escalating violence."