The war in Vietnam was going so well for the Americans, nobody
cared to verify if the reports that were made public by the Pentagon were
accurate. The media took those reports at face value, and made stories based on
them. Of course, they turned out to be fake stories.
This became obvious when the “Pentagon Papers” were leaked, and
the people got to see the reports that the Pentagon was not making public.
Those papers were telling a story of serial defeats for America, prompting the
people who knew something about wars to publicly opine that such level of
losses could not be sustained. And the conversation about the war in Vietnam
changed from that point on.
Well, the same thing seems to be happening today with the stories
about the spread of antisemitism, especially on the college campuses of
America, but also in foreign lands. The reality of what transpires on America's
college campuses is told in an article that came under the title: The Campus
Anti-Semitism 'Epidemic' Is Fake News,” written by Joel Swanson and published
on December 3, 2019 in The Forward.
As to what transpires in foreign lands; this story was told in an
article that came under the title: “Setting the record straight on Hungarian
anti-Semitism,” and the subtitle: “Today's Hungary boldly rejects anti-Semitism
and supports Jewish communities.” It was written by Lee Cohen and published on
December 9, 2019 in The Washington Times.
Joel Swanson has identified the tricks employed by those who
perpetuate the myth of an anti-Semitic epidemic on the college campuses of
America. Here are some of his findings:
. They tie anti-Semitism to a larger story that students hate Israel
without learning about it, meaning they are motivated by anti-Semitism and not
by grievances about Israel's treatment of the Palestinian people.
. They conduct polls on a random sample of people, and falsely
attribute the results to people that have an intense interest in the occupation
of Palestine.
. They define every student who does not care deeply about Israel as
an Israeli detractor, which makes it sound like American universities are
hotbeds of anti-Semitism.
In other words, Joel Swanson has discovered that those who peddle
the anti-Semitic canard, commit at least three frauds. They say (1) you're
anti-Semitic if you hate the way that Israel treats the Palestinians. (2) They
gather false statistics to arrive at false conclusions. (3) They accuse those
who are not for the Jews, of being against the Jews, therefore anti-Semitic.
Swanson goes on to explain that Jewish students feel “comfortable
as Jews” on their campuses, and that they “do not think their campus is hostile
to Jews.” So the question to ask is this: Who is putting out the false image of
American college campuses being hostile to Jews? And here is the answer,
according to Joel Swanson: “Some well-funded pro-Israel groups define all
anti-Israel sentiment as anti-Semitism”.
The writer elaborates on that last point as follows: “The students
who report feeling discomfort on campus, attribute their discomfort to
supporters of Israel, and to well-funded pro-Zionist Jewish groups. Indeed,
many Jewish students report not wanting to be involved in campus Jewish life at
all, because they feel forced into taking political positions in support of
Israel just because of their Jewishness … some stopped attending Hillel, others
stopped going to Shabbat dinners”.
And so, my friend, it is not hard to surmise who funds the
pro-Zionist Jewish groups, and to what purpose they fund them. They are the
eyes and ears of the Tel-Aviv/New-York crime syndicate that's trying to take
control of America as a prelude to taking control of the world. At first, these
charlatans had the rabbis “educate” America, and were enormously successful
during the past several decades.
But when the success started to diminish, the rabbis got into the
school system through the Hillel organizations and the shabbat dinners. They
believed they could lie their way into convincing America that its system of
education is sick, and that they have the secret remedy to cure it. But they
are discovering that it won’t be an easy ride for them this time.
As to the article of Lee Cohen, here is a condensed version of
what he said:
“A poll published by the Anti-Defamation League (ADL), commented
on by global media, including the Wall Street Journal, revealed that hateful
notions about Jews are rising in Eastern and Central European countries.
Ironically, both ADL and the media hold out Hungary as being a particular
offender. I was fortunate to witness the many ways that Hungary is combating
anti-Semitism. The ADL poll ignored the policies and actions of the Orban
government that are transforming Hungary into one of the safest places for Jews.
Rabbi Shlomo Kovesh told The Jerusalem Post that Hungary is one of the safest
places for Jews in Europe today. I met with Jewish Hungarians who shared
firsthand the many ways their community is thriving under current conditions.
It is perplexing that these realities go woefully underreported”.