Gerard Leval is a Jewish lawyer whose view of reality as well as his ability to process what he sees, need to be further developed before he exposes himself again to the embarrassing reality that what he says his mind’s eye perceives and what he actually sees are two different things.
His latest
attempt at twinning what he explores and what he perceives, came in the form of
an article he wrote under the title: “CNN falsely blames ‘White supremacist ideology’
for a rise in antisemitism.” It was published on September 12, 2022 in The
Washington Times.
Being an
experienced writer, Gerard Leval made use of the “analogous situation method”
to build the store of literary energy from which he drew liberally, thus added
force to his argument. The analogy he picked to buttress his arguments, was
that of the French “Maginot Line,” a construct that was meant to protect France
during the Second World War. The following is how Leval described that Line, how
it failed to perform as expected, and why the Jews of today must not repeat the
French mistake:
“Twice within 50 years, France had seen
German armies enter French territory and inflict damage. France built
fortifications along its border with Germany. Thus, the ‘Maginot Line’ was
constructed and it became the strongest defense installation in history. But
in the Spring of 1940, in a third attack on France, the Germans bypassed the
Maginot Line and entered France through Belgium. In spite of the formidable
fortifications, France had capitulated to the German forces. Fighting the last
war is frequently a fatal mistake. It seems that the Jewish community in the
United States appears to be falling into the ‘last war’ trap. The focus of
Jewish leaders in the ongoing battle against rising antisemitism seems to be on
right-wing skinhead ‘white supremacists.’ This is understandable since for
centuries those who chose to attack Jews in the West usually did so from the
Right”.
But things have changed, says Gerard Leval.
They did in the sense that the antisemitic attacks on Jews now come, in most
part, from the Left of the ideological spectrum. Not only that, says Leval, but
it is also the Left which falsely accuses the Right of attacking Jews. He gave
the example of the “leftist” CNN network which broadcast an exposé on
antisemitism, an exposé whose aim was meant to lead the audiences into concluding
that right-wing militias and their allies foment antisemitism in America.
This being
the case, says Gerard Leval, the Jews who adhere to a leftist ideology, and believe
in what their comrades are telling them, do nothing more and nothing less than
repeat the Maginot Line mistake which the French committed some time ago, and lived
to regret.
But what
is it that motivates the Left to do what they do? And what can the Right do to
tell their side of the story, thus unveil the truth and protect themselves from
being falsely labeled antisemitic, a situation that Leval sadly believes is unwarranted
but remains the case at this time?
You know
what, my dear reader? It was in trying to answer those questions that Gerard
Leval exposed himself as being confused. He did so when he adopted the
offensive mode of fighting “fire with fire.” That’s when all of a sudden, his
status changed from being the impartial observer searching for the truth, to
the combatant warrior who is fighting to win the war for his right-wing clan.
Leval fell
into that trap when he accused the CNN network of “seemingly” suggesting that
former President Donald Trump and his followers are the ones fomenting
antisemitism in America despite the fact that Donald Trump has observant Jewish
children and grandchildren, and that he has been supportive of Israel like no
one ever was before.
And
because to be hated, the Left needs to be given an identifiable face so as to
make it look real and menacing, Gerard Leval gave it the look of the Muslim.
This is how he put it for the occasion: “The CNN
broadcast failed to note that the attacker was an Islamist, whose hatred of
Jews was not born of right-wing ideology, but of Islamic theology”.
But
sensing that this will not be enough to stir the sentiment of audiences against
Muslims – sentiments that would be as severe as the antisemitic tropes used to
stir anti Jewish sentiments – Leval decided to throw at the Muslims what
humanity had been throwing at Jews for centuries. This is how he did it:
“Not once did CNN cite Ilhan Omar or
Rashida Tlaib, members of Congress, who spout flagrant antisemitism (couched in
the guise of anti-Zionism,) and who use their positions of authority in our
national legislature to foment anti-Jewish sentiment. Yet, the marginalizing of
Jews caused by those people is potentially far more nefarious than the words
and actions of a few delusional extremists who wander around trying to revive
Nazism and fascism”.
Dual loyalties, abuse of privilege
granted to elected officials by the American system of Liberal Democracy – it
is all there, says Gerard Leval who missed an important point. It is that the
Americans and the Muslims were once enemies who acted as enemies. Big deal!
By contrast, the Americans and the Jews
are said to have been friends since the beginning of time and yet, the Jews
have been treating America like magots treat a dead body.
In the first case, enemies can, and do
become friends. This is happening now.