Saturday, August 8, 2020

Watch how Cataloging lost its Effectiveness

When there is a general consensus throughout society that something is bad –– for example the 9/11 attack on the New York twin towers –– and someone expresses doubts about the identity of the culprits, such as calling the attack an “inside job,” you build a case against that someone by cataloging what they say.

What you do, is document what the person has said and continues to say by drawing up a list of such utterances, where he uttered them and when he did. The list becomes a valuable piece of evidence when used to have the person condemned for their stance on the issue.

But what happens when there is no general consensus that something is either good or bad –– for example drilling for and exploiting the resources off the coast of Alaska –– and someone advocates for one side of the argument while someone else advocates for the other side, each drawing up a list to document and support their case? Well, the fact is that most of what goes on in everyday life, falls into this category. It is what the marketplace of ideas has to deal with every day of the week.

So then, what happens when there is a case that used to be viewed in a given way by society, and then a reversal takes place, and now society views the case differently? First of all, let it be known, it is not often that something like this happens. However, one is unfolding at this time, and you can get acquainted with it by reading the article that came under the title: “Anti-Israel animus has run amok among young Americans.” It was written by Eitan Fischberger and published on August 6, 2020 in the New York Daily News.

There was a time when the American society was totally ignorant of Middle Eastern affairs. You would have found this to be true, were you to probe the most disinterested lay people in foreign affairs. It was also true among most employees staffing the American State Department; the very people who were in charge of implementing the country's foreign policy. This condition gave the Jews the opportunity to design and implement the paradigm that reigned more tightly in America than Nazism was ever able to grab the hearts, minds and souls of “Hitler's Executioners”.

It took half a century and the advent of the internet to cause a crack in the iron curtain that the Jews had erected around America and the other English-speaking countries to prevent the truth from going through. The fresh air of truth that blew into these places through the crack, was welcomed by the societies that were drowning in the dark of Jewish propaganda, and didn't know it till they felt the elixir of independent thinking hug them and revive every cell in their bodies that were numbed by Jewish deception, lies and doubletalk.

The college and university campuses that were turned into graveyards of thought, and were overseen by Jewish commissars of the correct thinking, saw the rise from the graves of the murdered souls, now demanding to live again the way they did before the KOOL AID of Jewish totalitarian tyranny, disguised as democracy, had murdered them. And so, the general consensus as to what was good and what was bad, saw a reversal like it never happened since the days when humanity became aware of the evil that was perpetuated by Nazism and Fascism –– and rejected the murderous ideologies.

When such reversal took place in North America, the old commissars guarding the graveyards of independent thinking, ran in all directions like cockroaches hit by fresh air and sunshine. But instead of joining in the activities of the marketplace of ideas, the commissars cum Jewish lobbyists activated the tricks by which they gathered dirt on prominent people, such as politicians and journalists, and whispered in their ears what they must say and do, or face the consequences of the skeletons in their closet being revealed to the world.

A battle royale has been raging ever since between the commissars and the freedom fighters who find themselves headquartered on America's campuses defending the last bastion of free and independent thinking in the country. Seeing this movement grow and gain strength, the commissars of the graveyards started to recruit young men and women, and prepared them to infiltrate the campuses of the nation with instructions to disrupt the work of the freedom fighters. But as you'll see when you read the article, the recruits came armed with the now useless art of cataloging the activities of their nemeses, only to see their effort backfire on them.

One of the recruits is Eitan Fischberger whose article contains the following collection of passages:

“It is student groups that have truly taken the lead this time around. They proved their ability to coordinate various protests on a national level. Protesters held signs supporting BLM [Black Lives Matter] and the Palestine Liberation Organization. They hijack political issues, not realizing they are undermining their own cause in the process”.

Apparently, Fischberger is not aware of the saying that advises, “if you see your opponent undermine his own cause, do not interfere.” Or perhaps, he is aware of the saying, except that he terrified himself with the vision of freedom ringing again in America like the good old days, and the Jews losing their ill-gotten privileges to live like ordinary folks.