billy graham ..calls Jews...'synagogue of Satan'

[Danno 1,228]

1973 conversation between President Nixon and evangelist Billy Graham about Jews, laden with critical references including a Biblical verse on the "synagogue of Satan," has put the aging, frail Graham back in unwelcome headlines.

The conversation is part of newly-released secretly recorded tapes from the Nixon presidency, from the U.S. National Archives in College Park, Md., and the Richard Nixon Presidential Library in Yorba Linda, Calif. A sampling of more than 150 hours of tape recordings and 30,000 pages of documents from two months in 1973 were made public Tuesday (download at Nixon.archives.gov/National Archives), culled from 4,000 hours of taped meetings and phone calls in a two-year period.

An earlier release of tapes in 2002 shocked fans of Graham, who is heard agreeing with Nixon as the president rails against liberal Jews' political activism and media clout. Graham tells Nixon how Jews befriend him but adds, "They don't know how I really feel about what they're doing to this country."

FAITH & REASON: What does 'synagogue of Satan' really mean?

On Wednesday, as he did in 2002, Graham's longtime spokesman A. Larry Ross said Graham has never been an anti-Semite and that the remarks should be understood in context, as part of a conversation with the president.

FIND MORE STORIES IN: Richard Nixon | Anti-Defamation League | Billy Graham | Golda Meir | Abraham Foxman | American Jewish Committee | National Archives and Records Administration

In 2002, Graham said he had no recollection of such remarks but apologized deeply for any offense they may have caused. Now, Graham, 90, and still mobile with a walker, is no longer doing media interviews, although he sent a message of greeting to a meeting of the Southern Baptist Convention, underway in Louisville.

The 1973 transcript is a wide-ranging conversation between Graham and Nixon in which Graham heaps praise on the president, telling him "Congratulations on everything," and "I believe the Lord is with you."

Nixon raises the news that Israel had mistakenly shot down a Libyan civilian airliner, killing all on board. Nixon says, "What I really think is, deep down in this country, there is a lot of anti-Semitism, and all this is going to do is stir it up."

Graham agrees that it will push anti-Semitism "right to the top." Then he turns the conversation to a report he read somewhere that Israel supposedly wants to "expel all the Christians." Graham mentions Jewish opposition to a Christian evangelical unified campaign, saying Jews are "going right after the church."

He also mentions an upcoming meeting with the interreligious affairs director of the American Jewish Committee, the late Rabbi Marc Tanenbaum. In 1977, the organization honored Graham, saying, according to Graham biographer William Martin, that "most of the progress of Protestant-Jewish relations over the past quarter century was due to Billy Graham."

In 1973, Graham calls Tanenbaum the "cleverest and most brilliant" of the rabbis.

Nixon mentions an upcoming dinner with Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir, and Graham, who said in earlier taped conversations that Israelis were the best kind of Jews, now brings up a biblical reference to the dense and difficult final book of the Bible, Revelation, which says in verse 3:9 that there are those who claim to be Jews who are liars, and that they belong to a "synagogue of Satan."

This is a prophetic book by John the apostle who, like Christ, was Jewish.

Anti-Defamation League director Abraham Foxman on Wednesday blasted both Nixon and Graham, saying that, "while never expressing these views in public, Rev. Graham unabashedly held forth with the president with age-old classical anti-Semitic canards."

But Ross says the "synagogue of Satan" phrase in the Book of Revelation actually refers to anyone whose "lives and work are not in keeping with traditional Jewish values."

All those words yet I never saw the quotes and certainly not in context?

Why not, I thought these were recorded conversations? (transcrips)

Oh.. I'm suppose to go by some book to see if it's really there.

With the headline you posted... you were at least obligated to deliver what you advertised.

Tsk Tsk tsk.

bump

[scandal 951]

I'm sure there are Jew-haters about as you seem them on the internet but I doubt there are alot in this country, I don't recall ever knowing one person who expressed a dislike for jews.

I've personally known antisemites in this country. Virulent hateful ones.

Try this on for size.

http://www.adl.org/PresRele/ASUS_12/5159_12.htm

ADL Survey: Anti-Semitism In America Remains Constant; 15 Percent Of Americans Hold 'Strong' Anti-Semitic Beliefs

New York, NY, November 1, 2007 … A nationwide survey released today by the Anti-Defamation League (ADL) shows the number of Americans who hold anti-Semitic attitudes remains constant from its 2005 findings, demonstrating once again that "anti-Semitic beliefs endure in America."

The 2007 Survey of American Attitudes Towards Jews in America, a national telephone survey of 2,000 American adults conducted October 6 through October 19, found that 15% of Americans - or nearly 35 million adults - hold views about Jews that are "unquestionably anti-Semitic," compared to 14% in 2005. Previous ADL surveys over the last decade had indicated that anti-Semitism was in decline (graph). Nine years ago, in 1998, the number of Americans with hardcore anti-Semitic beliefs had dropped to 12% from 20% in 1992. The survey was released at the annual meeting of the League's National Commission.

"What concerns us is that the successes we had seen moving toward a more tolerant and accepting America appear not to have taken hold as firmly as we had hoped," said Abraham H. Foxman, ADL National Director. "These findings, coupled with the ongoing acts of anti-Semitic incidents and hate crimes, suggest that anti-Semitic beliefs endure and resonate with a substantial segment of the population, nearly 35 million people."

Anti-Jewish Stereotypes Remain Consistent

The survey found that 31% of Americans believe Jews are more loyal to Israel than America, down from 33% in 2005; in 2002 it was 33%; in 1998, it was 31%; in 1992; 35%. (graph)

More than one quarter – 27% of the American people – believe Jews were responsible for the death of Christ, down from 30% in 2005, up from 25% in 2002. (graph)

Fifteen percent (15%) of the general population believes that Jews have "Too much power in the U.S." -- unchanged from 2005; 67% for those who are the most anti-Semitic.

Twenty percent (20%) believe Jews have "Too much power in the business world" and 18% believe Jews have "Too much control/influence on Wall Street," both up one percent from 2005 (graph).

"When it comes to Jews, old stereotypes die hard," said Mr. Foxman, "especially about loyalty, the death of Jesus, and power. For over 40 years one of the most stable and telling indicators of anti-Jewish prejudice in America has been the question of fundamental Jewish loyalty to the U.S."

Mr. Foxman added that, "Stereotypes about 'Jewish power' in the U.S. have replaced many of the classical ethnic stereotypes previously attributed to Jewish Americans."

[Amby 490]

I like the scandalous jew He helped me understand all the things I think are hilarious and bizarre about keeping kosher.

I also don't care what your religion is as long as you aren't trying to convert me to it. Worship and all that

[alienlovechild 75]

I've personally known antisemites in this country. Virulent hateful ones.

Most of it is hyped up as those anti-semitic types have very little impact on mainstream America.

Why is it there was so little open hate for Joe Lieberman when he was running for VP?

Why has the U.S. been the biggest supporter of Israel for decades?

Edited June 26, 2009 by alienlovechild

[NickD 203]

Since I was raised in a Jewish neighborhood in Chicago, played with Jewish kids and developed an appetite for bagels and Kosher corn beef, to me, they are just people. Unfortunately, can't find a good Kosher store in central Wisconsin. Also developed a fondness for Jewish music, but don't ask me the names, just the picture on the CD and the track number is all I can supply. Fiddler On The Roof is actually one of the very few movies I have purchased.

Feel a major strike against the Jews, is them referring to themselves as God's Chosen People that does more for people persecuting them then anything else. Today, they prefer to call themselves a People more so than a religion.

Amused by making a testimony like I use to smoke, drink, and chase wild women and accepted our Lord Jesus as my savior, well, plus giving a couple of bucks to the preacher, more like 10% of your gross.

Cigarettes are being taxed to death, one bit of odor on your breath can land you in jail that give you civil reasons to quit smoking and drinking. But with chasing wild women, you have to chase Christian women instead.

With our separation of religion from state, one can break the first three commandments without fear of being crucified or having their head chopped off. But if you break the other seven, can either land up in jail or in a divorce court which gives even more reason to be good.

[Danno 1,228]

I'm sure there are Jew-haters about as you seem them on the internet but I doubt there are alot in this country, I don't recall ever knowing one person who expressed a dislike for jews.

I've personally known antisemites in this country. Virulent hateful ones.

Try this on for size.

http://www.adl.org/PresRele/ASUS_12/5159_12.htm

ADL Survey: Anti-Semitism In America Remains Constant; 15 Percent Of Americans Hold 'Strong' Anti-Semitic Beliefs

New York, NY, November 1, 2007 … A nationwide survey released today by the Anti-Defamation League (ADL) shows the number of Americans who hold anti-Semitic attitudes remains constant from its 2005 findings, demonstrating once again that "anti-Semitic beliefs endure in America."

The 2007 Survey of American Attitudes Towards Jews in America, a national telephone survey of 2,000 American adults conducted October 6 through October 19, found that 15% of Americans - or nearly 35 million adults - hold views about Jews that are "unquestionably anti-Semitic," compared to 14% in 2005. Previous ADL surveys over the last decade had indicated that anti-Semitism was in decline (graph). Nine years ago, in 1998, the number of Americans with hardcore anti-Semitic beliefs had dropped to 12% from 20% in 1992. The survey was released at the annual meeting of the League's National Commission.

"What concerns us is that the successes we had seen moving toward a more tolerant and accepting America appear not to have taken hold as firmly as we had hoped," said Abraham H. Foxman, ADL National Director. "These findings, coupled with the ongoing acts of anti-Semitic incidents and hate crimes, suggest that anti-Semitic beliefs endure and resonate with a substantial segment of the population, nearly 35 million people."

Anti-Jewish Stereotypes Remain Consistent

The survey found that 31% of Americans believe Jews are more loyal to Israel than America, down from 33% in 2005; in 2002 it was 33%; in 1998, it was 31%; in 1992; 35%. (graph)

More than one quarter – 27% of the American people – believe Jews were responsible for the death of Christ, down from 30% in 2005, up from 25% in 2002. (graph)

Fifteen percent (15%) of the general population believes that Jews have "Too much power in the U.S." -- unchanged from 2005; 67% for those who are the most anti-Semitic.

Twenty percent (20%) believe Jews have "Too much power in the business world" and 18% believe Jews have "Too much control/influence on Wall Street," both up one percent from 2005 (graph).

"When it comes to Jews, old stereotypes die hard," said Mr. Foxman, "especially about loyalty, the death of Jesus, and power. For over 40 years one of the most stable and telling indicators of anti-Jewish prejudice in America has been the question of fundamental Jewish loyalty to the U.S."

Mr. Foxman added that, "Stereotypes about 'Jewish power' in the U.S. have replaced many of the classical ethnic stereotypes previously attributed to Jewish Americans."

Just because someone feels Jews are over represented in certain areas of life, business or Govt. doesn't mean that dislike or even hate Jews.

IS there such a thing as a "true stereotype"?

If one exists and it is believed.. does that make one a "hater"?

If one believes the NBA is dominated by tall Blacks, does that make one a "hater"?

What is the percentage of Jew in the country? I would guess less than 5%.

Does this match the populations of the players in Hollywood, Washington DC, Banking, etc?

If we are constantly reminded that Whites are "over represented" in the halls of power / business, why would Jews or any other group be "off limits" from these type observations?... as the ADL survey suggests.

I just bring this up "for conversation" in response the way the ADL survey is portraying people in the survey.

[HAL 9000 96]

I didn't grow up in that kind of atmosphere, at all. I don't remember one conversation as a kid based on the ideas of religious adherence.

I did live for a long time where such things were meant to be prevalent, but strangely, amongst the people I knew it wasn't associating with other people that was the problem, it was a much deeper, darker thing really and totally inexplicable sadly. People do a lot of things without really knowing on what basis they are doing them. That is the truest scandal of all.

I grew up pretty much in the bible belt. I never had any people in my class that weren't caucasian until I was in grade 7. This area has since grown with different ethnicities, but only in the past 10yrs or so. A lot of that had to do with Toyota opening a plant here.

I really think everyone was pretty religious. It was the "cool" thing to go to youth group and be a youth group leader whenever you were in high school. There's a group called YoungLife that's really popular still. Religion is big around here.

Just found out my sister's fiancee (Cody, Wyoming) didn't see a black kid until he was in 7th grade. And the poor kid had Downs... you can imagine the stories... although now apparently, things a a little different there.

They are moving from Cinci to Billings, MT... so I can only imagine the kind of diversity they'll encounter in their new home.

I know that wasn't much of a reply to your last post, but it makes more sense than saying racist things and claiming not to be one.

[Peikko 1,575]

I'm sure there are Jew-haters about as you seem them on the internet but I doubt there are alot in this country, I don't recall ever knowing one person who expressed a dislike for jews.

I've personally known antisemites in this country. Virulent hateful ones.

Try this on for size.

http://www.adl.org/PresRele/ASUS_12/5159_12.htm

ADL Survey: Anti-Semitism In America Remains Constant; 15 Percent Of Americans Hold 'Strong' Anti-Semitic Beliefs

New York, NY, November 1, 2007 … A nationwide survey released today by the Anti-Defamation League (ADL) shows the number of Americans who hold anti-Semitic attitudes remains constant from its 2005 findings, demonstrating once again that "anti-Semitic beliefs endure in America."

The 2007 Survey of American Attitudes Towards Jews in America, a national telephone survey of 2,000 American adults conducted October 6 through October 19, found that 15% of Americans - or nearly 35 million adults - hold views about Jews that are "unquestionably anti-Semitic," compared to 14% in 2005. Previous ADL surveys over the last decade had indicated that anti-Semitism was in decline (graph). Nine years ago, in 1998, the number of Americans with hardcore anti-Semitic beliefs had dropped to 12% from 20% in 1992. The survey was released at the annual meeting of the League's National Commission.

"What concerns us is that the successes we had seen moving toward a more tolerant and accepting America appear not to have taken hold as firmly as we had hoped," said Abraham H. Foxman, ADL National Director. "These findings, coupled with the ongoing acts of anti-Semitic incidents and hate crimes, suggest that anti-Semitic beliefs endure and resonate with a substantial segment of the population, nearly 35 million people."

Anti-Jewish Stereotypes Remain Consistent

The survey found that 31% of Americans believe Jews are more loyal to Israel than America, down from 33% in 2005; in 2002 it was 33%; in 1998, it was 31%; in 1992; 35%. (graph)

More than one quarter – 27% of the American people – believe Jews were responsible for the death of Christ, down from 30% in 2005, up from 25% in 2002. (graph)

Fifteen percent (15%) of the general population believes that Jews have "Too much power in the U.S." -- unchanged from 2005; 67% for those who are the most anti-Semitic.

Twenty percent (20%) believe Jews have "Too much power in the business world" and 18% believe Jews have "Too much control/influence on Wall Street," both up one percent from 2005 (graph).

"When it comes to Jews, old stereotypes die hard," said Mr. Foxman, "especially about loyalty, the death of Jesus, and power. For over 40 years one of the most stable and telling indicators of anti-Jewish prejudice in America has been the question of fundamental Jewish loyalty to the U.S."

Mr. Foxman added that, "Stereotypes about 'Jewish power' in the U.S. have replaced many of the classical ethnic stereotypes previously attributed to Jewish Americans."

Just because someone feels Jews are over represented in certain areas of life, business or Govt. doesn't mean that dislike or even hate Jews.

IS there such a thing as a "true stereotype"?

If one exists and it is believed.. does that make one a "hater"?

If one believes the NBA is dominated by tall Blacks, does that make one a "hater"?

What is the percentage of Jew in the country? I would guess less than 5%.

Does this match the populations of the players in Hollywood, Washington DC, Banking, etc?

If we are constantly reminded that Whites are "over represented" in the halls of power / business, why would Jews or any other group be "off limits" from these type observations?... as the ADL survey suggests.

I just bring this up "for conversation" in response the way the ADL survey is portraying people in the survey.

Nazi or La Rouche pamphlet you got there Danno? They are interchangeable

[Danno 1,228]

I'm sure there are Jew-haters about as you seem them on the internet but I doubt there are alot in this country, I don't recall ever knowing one person who expressed a dislike for jews.

I've personally known antisemites in this country. Virulent hateful ones.

Try this on for size.

http://www.adl.org/PresRele/ASUS_12/5159_12.htm

ADL Survey: Anti-Semitism In America Remains Constant; 15 Percent Of Americans Hold 'Strong' Anti-Semitic Beliefs

New York, NY, November 1, 2007 … A nationwide survey released today by the Anti-Defamation League (ADL) shows the number of Americans who hold anti-Semitic attitudes remains constant from its 2005 findings, demonstrating once again that "anti-Semitic beliefs endure in America."

The 2007 Survey of American Attitudes Towards Jews in America, a national telephone survey of 2,000 American adults conducted October 6 through October 19, found that 15% of Americans - or nearly 35 million adults - hold views about Jews that are "unquestionably anti-Semitic," compared to 14% in 2005. Previous ADL surveys over the last decade had indicated that anti-Semitism was in decline (graph). Nine years ago, in 1998, the number of Americans with hardcore anti-Semitic beliefs had dropped to 12% from 20% in 1992. The survey was released at the annual meeting of the League's National Commission.

"What concerns us is that the successes we had seen moving toward a more tolerant and accepting America appear not to have taken hold as firmly as we had hoped," said Abraham H. Foxman, ADL National Director. "These findings, coupled with the ongoing acts of anti-Semitic incidents and hate crimes, suggest that anti-Semitic beliefs endure and resonate with a substantial segment of the population, nearly 35 million people."

Anti-Jewish Stereotypes Remain Consistent

The survey found that 31% of Americans believe Jews are more loyal to Israel than America, down from 33% in 2005; in 2002 it was 33%; in 1998, it was 31%; in 1992; 35%. (graph)

More than one quarter – 27% of the American people – believe Jews were responsible for the death of Christ, down from 30% in 2005, up from 25% in 2002. (graph)

Fifteen percent (15%) of the general population believes that Jews have "Too much power in the U.S." -- unchanged from 2005; 67% for those who are the most anti-Semitic.

Twenty percent (20%) believe Jews have "Too much power in the business world" and 18% believe Jews have "Too much control/influence on Wall Street," both up one percent from 2005 (graph).

"When it comes to Jews, old stereotypes die hard," said Mr. Foxman, "especially about loyalty, the death of Jesus, and power. For over 40 years one of the most stable and telling indicators of anti-Jewish prejudice in America has been the question of fundamental Jewish loyalty to the U.S."

Mr. Foxman added that, "Stereotypes about 'Jewish power' in the U.S. have replaced many of the classical ethnic stereotypes previously attributed to Jewish Americans."

Just because someone feels Jews are over represented in certain areas of life, business or Govt. doesn't mean that dislike or even hate Jews.

IS there such a thing as a "true stereotype"?

If one exists and it is believed.. does that make one a "hater"?

If one believes the NBA is dominated by tall Blacks, does that make one a "hater"?

What is the percentage of Jew in the country? I would guess less than 5%.

Does this match the populations of the players in Hollywood, Washington DC, Banking, etc?

If we are constantly reminded that Whites are "over represented" in the halls of power / business, why would Jews or any other group be "off limits" from these type observations?... as the ADL survey suggests.

I just bring this up "for conversation" in response the way the ADL survey is portraying people in the survey.

Nazi or La Rouche pamphlet you got there Danno? They are interchangeable

Wow you are really into this stuff.... who (or what) is La rouche?

[GaryC 7]

I didn't grow up in that kind of atmosphere, at all. I don't remember one conversation as a kid based on the ideas of religious adherence.

I did live for a long time where such things were meant to be prevalent, but strangely, amongst the people I knew it wasn't associating with other people that was the problem, it was a much deeper, darker thing really and totally inexplicable sadly. People do a lot of things without really knowing on what basis they are doing them. That is the truest scandal of all.

I grew up pretty much in the bible belt. I never had any people in my class that weren't caucasian until I was in grade 7. This area has since grown with different ethnicities, but only in the past 10yrs or so. A lot of that had to do with Toyota opening a plant here.

I really think everyone was pretty religious. It was the "cool" thing to go to youth group and be a youth group leader whenever you were in high school. There's a group called YoungLife that's really popular still. Religion is big around here.

Just found out my sister's fiancee (Cody, Wyoming) didn't see a black kid until he was in 7th grade. And the poor kid had Downs... you can imagine the stories... although now apparently, things a a little different there.

They are moving from Cinci to Billings, MT... so I can only imagine the kind of diversity they'll encounter in their new home.

I know that wasn't much of a reply to your last post, but it makes more sense than saying racist things and claiming not to be one.

I grew up in the "bible belt" also. The first black person I ever saw was when I was 10. He was an albino. Talk about confusion.

[HAL 9000 96]

I didn't grow up in that kind of atmosphere, at all. I don't remember one conversation as a kid based on the ideas of religious adherence.

I did live for a long time where such things were meant to be prevalent, but strangely, amongst the people I knew it wasn't associating with other people that was the problem, it was a much deeper, darker thing really and totally inexplicable sadly. People do a lot of things without really knowing on what basis they are doing them. That is the truest scandal of all.

I grew up pretty much in the bible belt. I never had any people in my class that weren't caucasian until I was in grade 7. This area has since grown with different ethnicities, but only in the past 10yrs or so. A lot of that had to do with Toyota opening a plant here.

I really think everyone was pretty religious. It was the "cool" thing to go to youth group and be a youth group leader whenever you were in high school. There's a group called YoungLife that's really popular still. Religion is big around here.

Just found out my sister's fiancee (Cody, Wyoming) didn't see a black kid until he was in 7th grade. And the poor kid had Downs... you can imagine the stories... although now apparently, things a a little different there.

They are moving from Cinci to Billings, MT... so I can only imagine the kind of diversity they'll encounter in their new home.

I know that wasn't much of a reply to your last post, but it makes more sense than saying racist things and claiming not to be one.

I grew up in the "bible belt" also. The first black person I ever saw was when I was 10. He was an albino. Talk about confusion.

[Peikko 1,575]

I'm sure there are Jew-haters about as you seem them on the internet but I doubt there are alot in this country, I don't recall ever knowing one person who expressed a dislike for jews.

I've personally known antisemites in this country. Virulent hateful ones.

Try this on for size.

http://www.adl.org/PresRele/ASUS_12/5159_12.htm

ADL Survey: Anti-Semitism In America Remains Constant; 15 Percent Of Americans Hold 'Strong' Anti-Semitic Beliefs

New York, NY, November 1, 2007 … A nationwide survey released today by the Anti-Defamation League (ADL) shows the number of Americans who hold anti-Semitic attitudes remains constant from its 2005 findings, demonstrating once again that "anti-Semitic beliefs endure in America."

The 2007 Survey of American Attitudes Towards Jews in America, a national telephone survey of 2,000 American adults conducted October 6 through October 19, found that 15% of Americans - or nearly 35 million adults - hold views about Jews that are "unquestionably anti-Semitic," compared to 14% in 2005. Previous ADL surveys over the last decade had indicated that anti-Semitism was in decline (graph). Nine years ago, in 1998, the number of Americans with hardcore anti-Semitic beliefs had dropped to 12% from 20% in 1992. The survey was released at the annual meeting of the League's National Commission.

"What concerns us is that the successes we had seen moving toward a more tolerant and accepting America appear not to have taken hold as firmly as we had hoped," said Abraham H. Foxman, ADL National Director. "These findings, coupled with the ongoing acts of anti-Semitic incidents and hate crimes, suggest that anti-Semitic beliefs endure and resonate with a substantial segment of the population, nearly 35 million people."

Anti-Jewish Stereotypes Remain Consistent

The survey found that 31% of Americans believe Jews are more loyal to Israel than America, down from 33% in 2005; in 2002 it was 33%; in 1998, it was 31%; in 1992; 35%. (graph)

More than one quarter – 27% of the American people – believe Jews were responsible for the death of Christ, down from 30% in 2005, up from 25% in 2002. (graph)

Fifteen percent (15%) of the general population believes that Jews have "Too much power in the U.S." -- unchanged from 2005; 67% for those who are the most anti-Semitic.

Twenty percent (20%) believe Jews have "Too much power in the business world" and 18% believe Jews have "Too much control/influence on Wall Street," both up one percent from 2005 (graph).

"When it comes to Jews, old stereotypes die hard," said Mr. Foxman, "especially about loyalty, the death of Jesus, and power. For over 40 years one of the most stable and telling indicators of anti-Jewish prejudice in America has been the question of fundamental Jewish loyalty to the U.S."

Mr. Foxman added that, "Stereotypes about 'Jewish power' in the U.S. have replaced many of the classical ethnic stereotypes previously attributed to Jewish Americans."

Just because someone feels Jews are over represented in certain areas of life, business or Govt. doesn't mean that dislike or even hate Jews.

IS there such a thing as a "true stereotype"?

If one exists and it is believed.. does that make one a "hater"?

If one believes the NBA is dominated by tall Blacks, does that make one a "hater"?

What is the percentage of Jew in the country? I would guess less than 5%.

Does this match the populations of the players in Hollywood, Washington DC, Banking, etc?

If we are constantly reminded that Whites are "over represented" in the halls of power / business, why would Jews or any other group be "off limits" from these type observations?... as the ADL survey suggests.

I just bring this up "for conversation" in response the way the ADL survey is portraying people in the survey.

Nazi or La Rouche pamphlet you got there Danno? They are interchangeable

Wow you are really into this stuff.... who (or what) is La rouche?

Into? No, I just like to be aware of the truly dangerous people. There is no 'jewish' conspiracy in banking or Hollywood.

[GaryC 7]

Speaking from a Christian biblical point of view, Jesus was a Jew. The Jewish people are Gods "chosen people". Any Christian that denies this isn't really a Christian. And BTW, the Jews didn't "kill" Christ. The Romans did. I never understood the roots of antisemitism.

[HAL 9000 96]

But there was a Black Baptist conspiracy...

Merging... Jews and Commies... anyone have any of those pics of people holding Commie Jew, N-word loving signs??

[Trumplestiltskin 5,791]

I believe that its because Jesus' "people" didn't accept him - and their elders colluded with the Romans to destroy him.