The Jews have done so much to fashion
America in their own image, one place in which you you'll find that country nowadays,
is the cesspool of victimhood, staying there as a permanent guest in the house
of Jews.
This is not a place where you would
normally look for a great power, let alone a superpower the size of America,
but America is there. The astonishing thing is that many a human being have
come to view America as the sole superpower in the world today and yet there it
is, wallowing in the filthy habit of exposing its wounds and begging for pity,
sitting as it is alongside the world's most detested pariah known as Israel.
Great powers do not play victim for many
reasons, two of which are paramount. First, to be a victim is to admit that the
opponent is powerful enough to hurt you. This elevates the opponent to a status
at par with the superpower, which the latter will never want to admit. Second,
the superpower regularly inflicts great pain on others. If it cries for
hurting, it must also hear the cries of those it is hurting. And this is not a
responsibility that a self-appointed policeman of the world, such as America,
wants to shoulder.
So then, how did it happen that the Jews
were able to drag America into the cesspool of victimhood? Well, we can attempt
to answer that question by looking at a recent case. It is one in which the
so-called captains of the culture pretend to be American — when in reality,
their hearts reside in Israel — thus expose old American wounds for a reason
that goes beyond begging for pity. They do it because their hate machine is
overflowing with the desire to blanket America with incitement against someone.
These so-called captains of the culture
are the editors of a Jewish publication known as the New York Post. They came
up with ideas for an editorial they wrote under the title: “Ilhan Omar's
outrageous writeoff of 9/11's horrors,” and had the thing printed in their
publication on April 10, 2019. As can be seen in the title, the target of their
hatred is Ilhan Omar, an elected member of the Federal House of representatives
who refuses to pledge allegiance to Israel, preferring instead, to serve her
American constituents and her country.
To make a case against Ilhan Omar, the
editors reached back to a speech she had given a number of weeks earlier, in
which she said — as quoted in the editorial — “the discomfort of being a
second-class citizen was founded after 9/11 because they recognized that some
people did something, and [Muslims] were starting to lose access to our civil
liberties.” The editors reacted to those words by asking: “Some people did
something?” and then exclaiming: “Wow. What a way to describe an attack that
claimed 3,000 lives”.
This performance points to the gap that
exists between what Omar was conveying, being the rigorously conscientious
legislator that she is, and what the Jewish editors would have wanted her to
convey, which would be in keeping with the half-century tradition of Jews
telling American legislators how to conduct the business of the nation behind
the back of the public, and in contradiction to what's good for the country.
What must be said is that unlike judges
who adjudicate the specifics of each case they handle separately from all other
cases, however similar they may be, lawmakers are conscious of the fact that
what they do will impact multiple cases, each having its own specifics. For
this reason, lawmakers train themselves mentally and emotionally to avoid
getting caught in the trap of letting the specifics of one case they may have
heard of in the past, color legislation that is meant to apply universally.
That is, to do their work faithfully,
legislators think and operate purely in the abstract. The way to do this, is to
ignore the specifics of every case they heard of, and make the laws that will
address the common elements that may exist in some or all the cases. Thus, to
fairly address the act that took place on September 11, 2001, and the
subsequent reaction it has generated, Ilhan Omar, the consummate legislator,
stripped her language of any reference pertaining to the specifics of the act,
as well as to the people that committed it.
The result was this passage: “After 9/11
... because some people did something ... we started to lose access to our
civil liberties.” This is the conception of a highly disciplined mind. For this
reason, Ilhan Omar should contemplate getting some training in the law so as to
make herself eligible for appointment to the Supreme Court of the United States
where she will shine like a bright star.
As to the Jewish editors of the New York
Post, 9/11 was their opportunity, even after 18 years, to use the event for the
purpose of creating as much hate for Islam as they can. They are motivated by
the belief that the game of love and hate, is a zero-sum game.