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Politics : Middle East Politics -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: rrufff who wrote (6218)4/26/2004 10:10:47 AM
From: Machaon  Respond to of 6945
 
Len is a strange dude. He doesn't own a car. He pedals around on a bicycle, picking things up from the street to bring back home. He can't hold a full time job, that is why he doesn't have a car.

He pretends that he is this great environmentalist, just because he has nothing else in his life to brag about but picking up litter from the side of the road.

And.......... he hates Jews because he sees the success of Jewish people and he is jealous and angry.

That explains why he spends day, after day, hour after hour, pushing his jealous hatred of Jews on the Internet.

Len is very sick. Fortunately he is also very stupid, which makes him almost harmless.



To: rrufff who wrote (6218)4/26/2004 10:52:16 AM
From: Machaon  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 6945
 
Poll shows decrease in anti-Semitic views in Europe

France fell from 35% to 25%. Significant fall in antiSemitic feelings. Probably has something to do with Moslem gangs roaming malls, parks and streets, terrorizing the French people. The French look at the friendliness of Jewish people, and compare it to the arrogance and uncivilized behavior of Muslims/Arabs.

haaretzdaily.com

From the article: "According to the survey those polled in Germany showed the highest rate of anti-Semitism: 36 per cent (down from 37 per cent in a 2002 opinion poll).

Belgium had the second highest rating with 35 per cent deemed to be anti-Semitic according to the poll (down from 39 per cent two years ago).

France was third with 25 per cent (down from 35 per cent) followed by Britain 24 per cent (up from 18 per cent); Spain 24 per cent (down from 34 per cent); Austria 17 per cent (down from 19 per cent); Switzerland 17 per cent (down from 22 per cent); Denmark 16 per cent (down from 21 per cent) and Italy 15 per cent (down from 23 per cent).

The Netherlands had the lowest rate of anti-Semitism with 9 per cent (up from 7 per cent in 2002), the poll indicated."