"The International Jew" Study Hour - Episode 39
March 21, 2013
Carolyn Yeager and Hadding Scott read and comment on Chapter 35, "‘Jewish Rights’ Clash with American Rights.”
It is the Jews themselves that interject the religious element into the “Jewish Question.” Study of the record shows that the “rights” they demand can be summed up in the “right” to banish everything from their sight and hearing that even suggests Christianity or it’s Founder. Since 1906, with the creation of the American Jewish Committee, their demands increased in number and insistence. This chapter details many of these demands, starting in 1899 and continuing to 1917, showing the large number of small points at which Jewish life conflicts with community life.
Note: We are using the Noontide Press publication of The International Jew — The World’s Foremost Problem which can be found online here as a pdf file.
Category
International Jew Study podcast, Jews- 659 reads
Comments
Original comments on this program
3 Responses
katana
March 22, 2013 at 10:25 am
This episode shows that jewish demands for concessions has no limits, since their tyrannical mindset has no limits.
Henry Ford recognized the evil nature of jews towards non-jews and did his best in warning us, but his organisation was eventually silenced.
The German nation also rose up against the jews and were physically crushed by the jewish controlled Allies in WW II.
Whites need to wise up and destroy the jewish virus that has infected our collective minds via their media, or otherwise continue to suffer the consequences that end in further domination.
Thanks Carolyn and Hadding.
Carolyn
March 22, 2013 at 10:51 pm
Thank you, katana.
Carolyn
March 23, 2013 at 10:45 am
I was wrong to agree with Hadding that Germans don’t use Deutsch for a last name. I guess I was just in an agreeable frame of mind, because, growing up, there was a large family named Deutsch who were friends of our family. They definitely were not Jewish. I’d say there are a lot of people named Deutsch who are real Germans.