Once again Michael Brown has held me responsible for attacks on Jews. Last year it was Pittsburgh and Poway. This time it was Jersey City and Monsey, New York. In order to make these accusations sound plausible against me, a man who prefaced virtually every YouTube video he ever posted on the Jewish Question with the statement “no one has the right to harm the Jew,”[1] Brown had to confect an overarching principle known as “Christian anti-Semitism,” to condemn me for what I did not say. “Christian anti-Semitism” turns out to be an oxymoron if we construe it racially or a straight forward reading of the Scriptures if we change the term to “anti-Jewish.”
Brown’s solution to the problem is banning hate speech as the ADL defines that term. That means de-platforming people like me. One day after Sasha Baron Cohen gave his speech calling for Internet censorship, the ADL issued a list of ten people who needed to be de-platformed immediately, and out of the literally billions of people on this planet who make use of social media platforms like Youtube and Facebook I had the distinction of being one of the ten people who were singled out by name.
If the ADL were smart, they would have left me in the realm of “dynamic silence,” where I have been languishing for years. But—pace, Jared Taylor—Jews aren’t smart. Heinrich Graetz, the father of Jewish historiography, laid that “canard” (one of the ADL’s favorite terms) to rest in Volume V of his history of the Jews when he wrote that the morality of Polish Jews, who constituted the majority of that people on this earth, had been corrupted by their “scholarship,” because scholarship meant the study of the Talmud, which taught them how to lie, steal from, and cheat the goyim. “Love of twisting, distorting, ingenious quibbling, and a foregone antipathy to what did not lie within their field of vision,” Graetz wrote, “constituted the character of the Polish Jews. Pride in their knowledge of the Talmud and a spirit of dogmatism attached even to the best rabbis, and undermined their moral sense. The Polish Jews of course were extraordinarily pious but even their piety rested on sophistry and boastfulness.”[2]
Either way, this category of Brown’s mind was too complicated to serve as a plausible explanation, which is why the media ignored Brown and came up with their own idea of the source of the problem in the wake of the Unite the Right rally in Charlottesville. According to their reading, the cause of anti-Semitism is white racism. White people are the problem, and restricting their ability to speak and assemble is the solution.
If we look into what has been happening in New York City lately, we discover that the details reveal a completely different story, primarily because all of the perpetrators of anti-Semitic violence so far have been Black. The Jersey City attack which left four people dead was perpetrated by a bizarre religious sect known as the Black Hebrew Israelites.[3] The Hanukkah attack in Monsey was carried out by a machete wielding Black psycho who had stopped taking his meds. Beyond that there were the attacks which were too trivial to make the headlines. Surveillance camera footage captured the image of an obviously Jewish Hasid, a group locally known as “beards,” having a chair thrown at him by three Blacks while walking down a street in Brooklyn. Incident after incident reveals a huge reservoir of Black-Jewish animosity, but nothing even remotely resembling white racism.
Sensing the collapse of an important paradigm, Jewish pundits rushed in to impose damage control so that they could regain control of the narrative. Commentary magazine, a publication of the American Jewish Committee, portrayed every attempt to explain what was happening by the locals as an attempt to blame the victim, claiming that “anti-Orthodox sentiments” in New York State “have been a bipartisan affair as politicians blame Orthodox Jews for overdevelopment and gentrification, and commentators even argue that the increasing size of Hasidic communities will “foster prejudice” and anti-Semitism—in short, blaming anti-Semitism on Jews themselves.[4]
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