One day, long ago, I rode the
subway, and it just happened that I found on the empty seat beside me the
editorial page of a Newspaper I had stopped reading long before. So, for the
heck of it, I picked up that page and read an editorial that could have given
me a heart attack years before I had an actual one.
I cannot remember the title of
the piece, but the text of the editorial was a short thing bursting with
anti-Arab diatribes that gave no basis for throwing insults at the Arabs,
except for making the false accusation that the Arabs who come to Canada bring
with them arguments they have in the old countries. And so, the editorial
advised the Arabs to stop spreading their propaganda in this country.
Imagine how I felt when I saw
that piece of garbage, knowing that dozens of Jewish and non-Jewish
publications printed in Canada and the US, as well as dozens of radio and
television stations ... all of them hosting Jews and their lackeys but no
Arabs, espousing the Judeo-Israeli point of view. And this was happening at a
time when you'd be hard-pressed to find a letter to the editor from an Arab,
printed in a Canadian newspaper even if you were patient enough to spend a
decade or two looking for one.
The thrust of the Jewish
effort to indoctrinate the public, was built on the idea of making the people
believe that the Arabs were trying to rob them of their liberties, and that the
Jews were here to protect their liberties. This being the exact opposite of
what was happening, as anyone that had eyes and ears could see and hear, the
Jews eroded their own credibility by themselves with no one standing beside
them to help them.
Fast forward to the year 2020,
when even the Jews who grew up being fed the Jewish propaganda with their
mothers' milk, began to taste the rotten quality of what their leaders were
forcing them to consume. So, guess what's happening now, my friend. Well, let
me tell you that you can see what's happening by reading the article which came
under the title: “Why Seth Rogen's Anti-Israel Rant Matters,” and the subtitle:
“He overlooks the reasons Israel was founded in the first place, and what makes
it unique today.” It was written by David Harsanyi, and published on July 29,
2020 in National Review Online.
The story that Harsanyi tells,
is that of Seth Rogen, a Jew whose parents first met in an Israeli Kibbutz,
then traveled to America where they got married and settled in the new country.
They begot Seth, raised him in the Jewish tradition and taught him all that's
necessary to know about Jewish life, and how all of this relates to the
creation and continued existence of Israel.
But then, like many young Jews
these days, Seth Rogen began to realize that the narrative from which he was told
to draw inspiration, turned out to be nothing more than a massive edifice made
of cardboard blocks stuck together with chewing gum, yet sold as the Rock of
Gibraltar that will never be shaken. And Seth Rogen spoke his mind, expressing
doubts about the whole idea.
Enter David Harsanyi who
decided to respond to Rogen. To that end, Harsanyi adopted the standard Jewish
formula of starting a response by attacking Rogen. He did the following, having
forgotten or perhaps not knowing, that Seth Rogen exists today because there
was a Kibbutz in Israel where Harsanyi never spent a day in his life:
“You probably won't be
surprised to learn that Seth Rogen has, at best, a facile understanding of
basic history, faith, or politics. We shouldn't expect anything else. The
problem, though, is that Rogen increasingly feels the need to share his
illiterate opinions about serious issues with millions of people”.
And the rest of the Harsanyi
article rests on that last point: “sharing opinions with millions of people.”
This forces the question: Who may be granted the right to share their opinion
with the public, and who may be denied that right? So, I ask you this question,
dear reader: Do you see shades of Nazism, Fascism or Communism in Harsanyi's
ideas? If you detect any of that, just remember that it wasn't the Arabs who
brought these ideas to North America; it was Jews of the David Harsanyi
variety. And yet, it is the Arabs who are regularly blamed for the sins
committed by Jews. Look now what David Harsanyi inserted in the last paragraph
of his article:
“People who challenge the
status quo for the sake of challenging the status quo have the intellectual
sophistication of a child –– which is fine if that child isn't given a massive
megaphone”.