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Rich Liebman's avatar

As a Jew myself, it was an incredibly large pill to swallow, but I found the courage to examine this subject…

As I’m sure you know, most Jews are not religious; our actual religion has two components: Holocaust and Israel.

We have a long tradition of being persecuted, hence, the Victimology aspect.

But how much of our “history” is objectively accurate?

Whether it be the 2020 election, 9-11, the JFK assassination or the Plandemic,

truth seekers have used their investigative skills to penetrate through the disinformation/propaganda to obtain the actual facts.

In accepting that the “News is fake” or

“history is written by the victors” and objecting to “the science is settled,” we have asserted our intellectual independence.

Nobody wants to be called an ignorant sheep.

If you challenge “Climate Change”, you are labeled a “denier” or a “conspiracy theorist” to marginalize your argument.

Similarly, if you question the “Holocaust,”

you are also labeled a “denier.”

Should all topics be subjected to our scrutiny, or should some be taboo?

This is the argument, but it almost always falls on deaf ears.

Not only Jews, but most people are unwilling to seriously reexamine their worldview. The intellectual effort along with the

inevitable discomfort of dissenting views are huge roadblocks.

IMO, there must either be some kind of cataclysmic event or a burning desire for truth that will open someone’s mind.

Remember Yuri Bezmenov?

“…As I mentioned before exposure to true information does not matter anymore. A person who was demoralized is unable to assess true information. The facts tell nothing to him. Even if I shower him with information, with authentic proof, with documents, with pictures. Even if I take him by force to the Soviet Union and show him concentration camp he will refuse to believe it until he is going to receive a kick in his fat bottom. When the military boot crashes his balls, then he will understand, but not before that. That’s the tragic of the situation of demoralization.”

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Jewell's avatar

I believe you would find the same thinking in many Christian Zionist. The concept of the rapture is less than 200 years and many believe was created by or under Jewish influence - much like Calvinism and so many other Christian sects.

Throughout the Torah you see their Tribal God, Yahweh, directing them to maintain their separateness and identity from all others, not to intermarry unless it is to control the opposing tribe or is to the benefit of the Tribe- to hold to their customs and basically destroy and enslave all other tribes, and that they are to rule all others. That is, the members of the Tribe are the collective with the goal to preserve the Tribe. The Tribe will outlast its members - and the members' function is to serve the tribe and to punish those that depart from the directives or hurts the reputation of the Tribe (e.g., Jewish individuals that protest the genocide are typically more targeted "self-hating Jew" then non-Jews). A tribe will also sacrifice its members for the safety and goals of the Tribe (e.g., Hannibal directive). If the the very existence of the Tribe is threatened they will employ whatever means possible to preserve it no matter how many are killed in the process (e.g., Samsun Option). While many individual Jews believe they are chosen, according to their books it is the Tribe that is "chosen", the collective and not the individual. The Zionist use the Torah and Talmud as an operation manuals to achieve total control.

I have not found much in the Torah that addresses the afterlife, so I wonder if Jews believe that there is anything beyond the earthly realm or if it is just "from dust to dust". Most religions believe there is an individual accounting of ones earthy life - a judgment and that humans have the ability to make choices and are morally responsible for their actions (free will). The individual does not matter in collectivist society (much like "public health" v. individual health). IMHO, that may be a big part of the problem. A person who does not believe in "life after death" would be less likely to curtail their behavior and more likely to do whatever it takes to garner wealth and power in the earthly realm and to support the goals of the Tribe. It is interesting that in the Torah - one of the rewards for following Yahweh is an increased lifespan, this would not seem necessary if after death one moved into a heavenly or spiritual realm.

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