Tech CEO Says Jews Are Trying To Commit Genocide With Covid-19 Vaccines

[maz]

If you care to read from a bunch of mudblooded faggots and white liberal woman white knighting for the Synagogue of Sates, check the first tweet. Disgusting!

[tweet]1478494498934050816[/tweet]

[tweet]1478561907464445952[/tweet]

Tech founder out after antisemitic, anti-vaccine screed

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — A Utah tech company founder and onetime prominent figure in state Republican politics resigned from the board of the company he started Tuesday after sending an email outlining an antisemitic vaccination conspiracy theory.

David Bateman, founder and board chair of the company Entrata, claimed the COVID-19 vaccine is part of a plot by "the Jews" to exterminate people, Fox13 reported.


The email attacks the efficacy of the COVID-19 vaccine and urges people not to get it. It claims the pandemic and "systematic extermination of billions of people" will lead to an effort to "consolidate all the countries in the world under a single flag with totalitarian rule."

The recipients included the owner of NBA's Utah Jazz, Ryan Smith, GOP Gov. Spencer Cox and Utah Senate Minority Whip Luz Escamilla, a Democrat.

"These irresponsible comments are hurtfully antisemitic, blatantly false, and we completely reject them," Cox tweeted.

Bateman confirmed he sent the email in a text message to the news station. He said he had "nothing but love for the Jewish people" but he echoed the assertions in the email. The email contained his personal opinion and was intended for a few friends, he said.

He has retired as CEO of Entrata, a property management software company, but had remained chair of the company's board. Bateman had also been a prominent figure in Utah Republican politics, financially bailing out the party a few years ago when its legal debt mounted during a court fight over paths for candidates to get on the ballot.

[/url]

[yankeedoodle]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sutsJlk-1-A

Tech company whose founder wrote antisemitic COVID screed pledges six-figure sum to local synagogue
https://www.jta.org/2022/01/11/united-states/tech-company-whose-founder-wrote-antisemitic-covid-screed-pledges-six-figure-sum-to-local-synagogue

When a Utah tech company wanted to make amends after its founder penned an antisemitic screed blaming Jews for the COVID-19 pandemic, they called a local rabbi to see what they could do to help.

The rabbi walked out of a Friday meeting with Entrata executives with a six-figure pledge from the company, to be used to fix up his synagogue and repair the community's damaged Torah scrolls, the Forward reported on Monday.

"They said, 'We're going to take care of all that for you,' and they made the largest donation we've ever seen," Rabbi Sam Spector of Salt Lake City's Congregation Kol Ami told the Forward.

The property management software company was embroiled in scandal last week when one of its founders, David Bateman, emailed his antisemitic message to leaders in Utah's tech and political sectors, including Gov. Spencer Cox and Utah Jazz owner Ryan Smith. Bateman is active in Utah GOP circles and has donated to Utah Republicans.

"I believe there is a sadistic effort underway to euthanize the American people," Bateman wrote in the email, which was first reported Tuesday by Fox 13, a Salt Lake City TV station. The email, subject-lined "Genocide," suggested that COVID-19 and its vaccines are the work of Jews, and that both are "attacking the reproductive systems of women" and eroding natural immunity. "I believe the Jews are behind this," he wrote.

Entrata asked Bateman to resign from his post as board chairman the same day the email was publicized, and he agreed to.

Some of the recipients of the email and others in Utah's business and political sectors were aghast.

"It's incredibly disturbing that somebody in our community would voice these kinds of opinions, especially during this time," Elizabeth Converse, the executive director of Utah Tech Leads, a group promoting tech investment in the state, told Fox 13. "We've all seen a rise in antisemitic behavior across the country and specifically in Utah because of the virus."