Left — Convicted spy Jonathan Pollard, an American citizen so loyal to Israel that he was willing to devastate America’s intelligence network. The fact that high officials in America’s most powerful Lobby, the Israeli lobby AIPAC, are now charged with espionage should suggest to any thinking American that dual-loyalty among extremist Jews is a serious problem for our country, despite the protests of Clarice Feldman in the following article.
Charging Dual Loyalty for American Jews: Then and Now
Clarice Feldman
Commentary by David Duke — The following excerpt is an article written by a pro-Israel, Jewish partisan, Clarice Feldman. Her article appeared in the “American Thinker.” In it she condemns Gentiles who would dare to think that the loyalties of many Jews in American politics lie with Israel rather than the United States. In the process of damning this very accurate opinion she quotes a number of well known Americans from Cindy Sheehan to Joseph Wilson to Tim Russert and more. However, she never really refutes their opinions, she simply condemns the implications. It is one thing to condemn non-Jews who make such charges. Why doesn’t Clarice Feldman condemn leading Jews who admit to their fellow Jews what Sheehan, Wilson and others have dared to suggest to their fellow Gentiles?
For instance, in a Jewish magazine the former head of National Affairs for the most powerful Jewish organization in the United States, the American Jewish Committee, writes the following:
I’ll confess it, at least, like thousands of other typical Jewish kids of my generation, I was reared as a Jewish nationalist, even a quasi-separatist. Every summer for two months for 10 formative years during my childhood and adolescence I attended Jewish summer camp. There, each morning, I saluted a foreign flag, dressed in a uniform reflecting its colors, sang a foreign national anthem, learned a foreign language, learned foreign folk songs and dances, and was taught that Israel was the true homeland. Emigration to Israel was considered the highest virtue, and, like many other Jewish teens of my generation, I spent two summers working in Israel on a collective farm while I contemplated that possibility. More tacitly and subconsciously, I was taught the superiority of my people to the gentiles who had oppressed us. We were taught to view non-Jews as untrustworthy outsiders, people from whom sudden gusts of hatred might be anticipated, people less sensitive, intelligent, and moral than ourselves. We were also taught that the lesson of our dark history is that we could rely on no one. (Stephen Steinlight — From Center For Immigration Studies — Backgrounder — October, 2001)
You see, if one of the most influential Jews in America in a Jewish publication says that typical Jewish kids are reared as Jewish nationalists believing that Israel is their true homeland and are taught by the Jewish establishment that Jews are superior to the Gentiles who are “less sensitive, intelligent, and moral than ourselves,” that’s fine. But if a non-Jew dares point out this arrogant Jewish supremacism and Jewish disloyalty to America, then he is an anti-Semite and bigot of the worst order. Heck, he might even be compared to David Duke!
You see if you expose elements of Jewish intolerance, supremacism and disloyalty, you will be the one accused of supremacism, hate, intolerance. Here is the first few paragraphs of the Feldman article and a link to the rest of it at “The American Thinker.” (more…)