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Politics : Formerly About Applied Materials -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: Cary Salsberg who wrote (70519)7/21/2003 4:37:32 AM
From: zonder  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 70976
 
That article I posted is AN ACTUAL EVENT THAT TOOK PLACE. I found it hilarious that extremist Jews and neo-Nazis could agree on their distaste for Arabs/Muslims. That is why I posted it.

It is NOT anti-Semitic propaganda. There is nothing against Jewish people in it. It is a statement of something that happened. I also read about it on Le Monde. Your reaction "There are NO Jewish extremist groups" was unexpected and VERY lame.

If the Anti Defamation League can talk about Jewish extremists, so should you be able to.

ADL ISSUES REPORT ON JEWISH EXTREMIST GROUPS
adl.org



To: Cary Salsberg who wrote (70519)7/21/2003 10:29:13 AM
From: Fred Levine  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 70976
 
This weekend I saw an interesting one-man play in NY, "That Day in September."

The play was about one man's experience in the WTC as horror unfolded. 9/11 was the end of America's innocence and the beginning of a more functional, but nevertheless, paranoia. A fascinating book, "The Pity of it All," by Amos Oz is about the similar innocence of the German Jews before the holocaust. Their faith was in reason, and that Hitler, once in power, would be moderated by reality. History proved that feeble.

In the same way, given speed of travel and the decrease of international barriers, how could the free world both remain free and be realistic when there are groups, not a group, with their sole purpose being our elimination. The play reminded me that we are at war, and I don't want to commit the same errors that led to both the holocaust and 9/11, a naive faith in goodness and reason. Tragically, we live in a world that tolerates Saddams and bin Ladens. The play reminded me that the risks remain high.

fred