Frustrated by the fact that people mention icons of fascism and other unsavory movements without knowing the history behind them, Clifford D. May set out to educate the audiences on the history of fascism, now featured prominently in the public square.
In so doing,
however, May was forced to admit to realities he adamantly rejected in the
past. Thus, it can be said that something good came out of that writer’s latest
column after all.
Clifford
May’s choice of title for the column is the following: “Fascism for dummies,”
which also came under the prodding subtitle: “Those using the word should at
least know what it means.” The piece was published on September 13, 2022 in The
Washington Times.
In addition
to the reality that in the political campaigns of Israel, the candidates who
run for office out there, do not shy away from calling each other by such
iconic labels as “fascist” and “Nazis,” look at the names that Clifford May is
associating with what he says are modern manifestations of antisemitism: Ben
Rhodes, Rob Reiner, Nora Ephron and Alfred Rosenberg. Were these not Jews who
refused to believe in Clifford May’s line that they – as Jews – are too perfect
to be compared against lesser humans?
Another
admission that Clifford May has made in his piece, pertains to the question as
to whether or not millions of people can be captured in a hypnotic trance by
the speeches of a single orator. Despite the fact that a book written by the
Jewish writer Daniel Goldhagen, was published in 1966 under the title: Hitler’s
Willing Executioners attesting to that reality, Clifford May and those like him,
scoffed at the suggestion that an entire nation can be captured by the hypnotic
power of the trained Jewish psychiatrists who regularly brainwash the newly
elected power elites of America, transforming them into poodles eager to serve
the Jews and Israel at the expense of the American people and their nation.
And look at
what viewpoint Clifford May has now admitted: “My guess is
that Mr. Biden knows little about the revolutionary ideology to which millions
of people in Germany, Italy, Japan, and other countries adhered during the
first half of the 20th century.” Well then, if millions of people in those
countries could be persuaded to embrace an idea no matter how nefarious it may
have been, then surely, a handful of hungry-for-power politicians could be
persuaded to join a movement that promises to fulfill their dreams.
That’s what’s happening full blast in
America at this time, and happening to a lesser degree in the other so-called
Western Democracies. And that’s what the impeccable and courageous men and
women who live in that milieu, are revealing to the public – doing so at great
political risk to themselves.
Another
occurrence in the Clifford May column that makes no more sense today than it
did before, pertains to the claim that repetition of the same thing, cannot
happen randomly even in a world that is restricted by finite quantities. For
example, the Jews see deliberate provocations in words, gestures and designs they
call “antisemitic tropes,” because what’s produced today closely resembles what
was produced in a bygone era. Here is how Clifford May has once again unveiled
that mentality:
“If you were to pull aside a
black-shirted Antifa member and asked for a definition of the ‘fa’
he thinks he’s combatting, do you think you’d get a coherent answer? Would
he know that members of the paramilitary wing of Benito Mussolini’s
National Fascist Party also wore and were called Blackshirts, and that a
similarly violent wing of the Nazi Party wore and were called Brownshirts? Expressions
of fascist fashion were even more elaborately on display when Mr.
Biden recently let loose a diatribe in front of Philadelphia’s Independence
Hall, its walls bathed in bloodred lights, US Marines menacingly backing
him up”.
So, here it
is, Clifford May is showing he cannot shake the thought that every time someone
wears a black or brown shirt, they do so deliberately, knowing that it will torment
today’s Jews who suffer from the memory of previous Jews that agonized at the
hands of evildoers that wore black and brown shirts. How much more incredible could
May have gotten?
To reinforce
that view and make it stick to President Joe Biden this time, Clifford May went
on to elaborate on the theme as follows:
“Did the White House communications
team realize they were drawing on fascist imagery when they cast the president
as a strongman, an idolized and militaristic authority figure differentiating
between pure and impure, and determined to crush those who, as Mr.
Biden put it, ‘do not recognize the will of the people’? Perhaps the
president’s advisors thought: ‘Hey, our job is to make the midterm elections a
referendum not on Biden and his record, but on Trump and any
Republicans who have not publicly rejected him. So, whatever it takes – even if
fascist-inspired”.
Finally, Clifford
May went on to give a lesson on the history of fascism, but ended his
presentation in the most ironic of ways … which should not surprise anyone.
Here is what he did:
“Another attribute of fascism is
hyper-nationalism. The Axis powers all invaded neighbors and folded them into
their expanding empires. Mr. Trump has not displayed any interest in
foreign conquests, as far as I’m aware”.
Thus, having started the discussion by
pretending he was a professor of history, Clifford May ended by negating the
history of Donald Trump who conquered Syria’s Golan Heights and Palestine’s
Jerusalem, and gave them as gifts to Ivanka Trump and the other thieves of
nations.