For centuries, Jews have been accused of being “at fault” for their own expulsion - as if a people could be simultaneously powerless enough to be expelled and powerful enough to deserve it. This accusation is one of the oldest tricks in the political and religious playbook: turn success into guilt, survival into conspiracy, difference into danger. Jewish success has never been mysterious. It emerged from constraint. When Jews were barred from owning land, joining guilds, or holding office, they adapted. When literacy was restricted for most populations, Jews were required - religiously - to read, argue, and transmit texts. When mobility was forced upon them, portable skills became essential. Finance became one avenue not because Jews “loved money”, but because Christian Europe prohibited Christians from lending at interest while simultaneously needing credit. Others were locked out of that space; Jews were locked into it. And then, predictably, blamed for being there. Religion amplified this scapegoating. A people that refused conversion posed a theological problem. Christianity and later Islam both struggled with the existence of an older covenant that did not vanish. Jews were condemned not for what they did, but for what they were - a living refutation of replacement theology. Economic resentment, religious anxiety, and political convenience fused into something potent and durable. Antisemitism survives because it mutates. When Jews were poor, they were blamed for being parasites. When they became successful, they were blamed for being exploiters. When they were stateless, they were accused of disloyalty. When they built a state, they were accused of being uniquely illegitimate. Jews were condemned as rootless cosmopolitans and as clannish tribalists; as capitalist bloodsuckers and as communist subversives; as weak cowards and as genocidal colonialists. No other hatred is so comfortable holding mutually exclusive beliefs at the same time. Antisemitism is not a coherent ideology but a symptom - a social fever that spikes when societies fail and look for someone else to blame. Echoing a line often attributed to Voltaire: “To learn who rules over you, simply find out who you are not allowed to criticize.” For centuries, Jews were not allowed to defend themselves - and when they finally did, that too became the crime. History is unambiguous on one point: expelling Jews has never helped the countries that did it. Spain’s Golden Age ended after 1492. England invited Jews back because expelling them was an economic disaster. Much of Central and Eastern Europe hollowed itself out - intellectually, commercially, culturally - by pushing Jews out. The pattern repeats with tedious reliability: confiscate Jewish property, enjoy a brief populist high, then watch stagnation set in. Today’s version dresses itself up as “antizionism,” a moral costume change for an ancient hatred. We are told this is not about Jews - just about the one Jewish state on earth. And yet no other people are told they uniquely do not deserve self-determination. No other nation’s abolition is discussed so casually, with so little concern for the millions who live there. When “antizionism” demands the elimination of Israel and the exile - or worse - of its Jewish population, it is not a critique of policy. It is the oldest idea in history, refreshed for a new audience. Antisemitism ultimately tells us nothing about Jews. It tells us everything about the societies that indulge it: their failures, their resentments, their refusal to take responsibility for their own problems. Jews have been blamed for too much order and too much chaos, too much integration and too much separation, too much power and too much weakness. When a hatred can explain everything, it explains nothing. The Jewish people are not the problem. They never were. Antisemitism is. And every society that mistakes the one for the other eventually learns the lesson the hard way.

This is a fairly long film in terms of what X likes, but it is one of the most important and detailed videos that absolutely everybody should bookmark, watch and share. This is the most detailed evidence-based film about the Origins of the Palestinian Cause, right from its Nazi roots. I cannot complement the producer of this film, @rehoov, enough. This is a masterpiece of historical significance. I hope people like @MOSSADil @marklevinshow @DefiyantlyFree @BillAckman @ACTBrigitte @jihadwatchRS and others may share this to a much wider audience. It is so essential that the truth is seen by everyone, and the lies exposed.

Australian Imams And Islamic Scholars Glorify Jihad Against Jews, Infidels, 'Enemies Of Allah': The Flags Of ISIS & Al-Qaeda Represent The Entire Islamic Nation; Islam & Shari'a Will Conquer The World – Clips From The MEMRI Archives

If these baby snatchers are the people you stand with, you have a broken moral compass. We will never forget what the people of Gaza did on October 7th.