Nadine, although you're on ignore, I'm shout out to by post Message 23710592
Nadine:-If you were Jewish, would you put your life into the hands of bacchus ii, or el gaviero, or sarman?
I don't know el gaviero nor sarman and will not answer for them.
Oh! Good Lord!, if only I would still practicing any religion, I would pray for you but I don't. I think Emile has already tell you he include you in his prayers and we all know how deep is his faith.
Me, the only thing I can tell you is I understand how you are so afraid of us, the gentiles, absent of any reason.
Please read this part of Culture of the Critique:
THE CULTURE OF CRITIQUE ( prometheism.net )
KEVIN MACDONALD
DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY
CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, LONG BEACH
LONG BEACH, CA 90840
(562) 985-8183
page xxxii
<<Jews are at the extreme of this Middle Eastern tendency toward hypercollectivism
and hyper-ethnocentrism—a phenomenon that goes a long way
toward explaining the chronic hostilities in the area. I give many examples of
Jewish hyper-ethnocentrism in my trilogy and have suggested in several places
that Jewish hyper-ethnocentrism is biologically based (MacDonald 1994, Ch. 8;
1998a, Ch. 1). It was noted above that individualist European cultures tend to be
more open to strangers than collectivist cultures such as Judaism. In this regard,
it is interesting that developmental psychologists have found unusually intense
fear reactions among Israeli infants in response to strangers, while the opposite
pattern is found for infants from North Germany.(note14) The Israeli infants were much
more likely to become “inconsolably upset” in reaction to strangers, whereas the
North German infants had relatively minor reactions to strangers. The Israeli
babies therefore tended to have an unusual degree of stranger anxiety, while the
North German babies were the opposite—findings that fit with the hypothesis
that Europeans and Jews are on opposite ends of scales of xenophobia and
ethnocentrism.
Note:
14. Grossman et al. and Sagi et al., in I. Bretherton & E. Waters (Eds.), Growing
Points in Attachment Theory and Research. Monographs for the Society for
Research in Child Development, 50(1–2), 233–275. Sagi et al. suggest
temperamental differences in stranger anxiety may be important because of the
unusual intensity of the reactions of many of the Israeli infants. The tests were
often terminated because of the intense crying of the infants. Sagi et al. find this
pattern among both Kibbutz-reared and city-reared infants, although less strongly
in the latter. However, the city-reared infants were subjected to somewhat
different testing conditions: They were not subjected to a pre-test socialization
episode with a stranger. Sagi et al. suggest that the socialization pre-test may
have intensified reactions to strangers among the Kibbutz-reared babies, but they
note that such pre-tests do not have this effect in samples of infants from Sweden
and the U.S. This again highlights the difference between Israeli and European
samples.>>
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"Anti-Semitism is nothing but the antagonistic attitude produced in the non-Jew by the Jewish group.
The Jewish group has thrived on oppression and on the antagonism it has forever met in the world...
the root cause is their use of enemies they create in order to keep solidarity..."
--- Albert Einstein, quoted in Collier's Magazine, November 26, 1938 |
