The CQ

The only thing – I didn’t like about the Adam Green compilation video is the soundtrack. Beyond just being a repetitive (and overused) degenerate music track, it added a sense of danger and urgency to the Rabbis’ end times words, almost as if subconsciously granting them a certain legitimacy – you know, as if all their mad prophetic pronouncements were in some way reality – and setting them up as a dangerous race of people to be feared, and not just scheming, supremely narcissistic, inbred zealots to be racially exterminated wholesale, just as much as anyone else.

I would say the danger was, and still is, almost solely the Christians who continue to grant them this legitimacy and aura of supreme danger, primarily by worshipping their god and his equally mythological Jew son, and thus following the alien moral tenets laid out for them, but also by a reductionist fixation on this bogeyman, at the expense of seeing themselves enough to simply recant and drop their cowardly, ‘turn the other cheek’ universalism.

They may complain about them on a regular basis, and triumphantly spot them lurking in every shady corner, fingers in many pies, and announce ‘every single time!’ etc., thinking themselves very clever, but these Jews are still breathing, and still alive to be taunting them relentlessly, their own smug hyper-confidence pitted against their obsessive yet ironically receptive audience, having once more taken up their time and attention, and I consider this a core problem as much as a disappointment. “Oh, these Jews!”, “Yeah? Well you worship them!”