Abe Foxman and the ADL want control of the 'Net

[Ralph Furely]

Guess ill throw this one in here...

from WUFYS

One would think that all of the exercise "Dishonest Abe" gets flapping his jaws, jumping to conclusions and running off at the mouth that he'd stay in shape.
But, as you can see from the photo, 'ol Abe is getting rather porky or as they say in these neck of the woods, "Fatter than a tic on a coon dog."

And that is an apt metaphor for Abe and the ADL, as blood-sucking tics that are sucking the lifeblood out of their host and in the process, transferring blood borne diseases to their host that waste away the brain, silently eroding the host's ability to think for themselves.

That's exactly what Abe and the thuggish ADL will do, once they sink their fangs into the 'Net, drain the lifeblood out of the world's greatest source of inspiration, communication and education.

Abe and his ADL goons are afraid of the 'Net, since it can be used to break one's mind free of the mindless propaganda that Abe's buddies spew 24/7 into the MSM.

If Abe and the ADL--Another Damn Lie--get their way, it will be goodbye to ballsy sites like WUFYS and hello to the ADL version of the "Brave Jew World."

Foxman Briefs Knesset on Internet Hate

Jerusalem, February 19, 2008 ... Citing the widespread use of hate on the Internet, the Anti-Defamation League (ADL) today urged Israeli high tech companies to utilize their ingenuity to develop technology to confront anti-Semitism and bigotry on the Web.

"The unintended result of the Internet is the dissemination of hate globally in nano-seconds under the protection of anonymity," said Abraham H. Foxman, ADL National Director in a briefing before the Knesset Immigration, Absorption and Diaspora Committee.

"The vicious anti-Semitism and bigotry found on the Internet has reached a level unparalleled in history considering the web's scope. We urge Israeli high tech companies to utilize their ingenuity to help develop technologies for the consumer to be able to differentiate between information, misinformation and disinformation," Mr. Foxman said.

One in three Americans, Mr. Foxman noted, believe that US Jews are more loyal to Israel than the United States, and that an ADL survey showed that some 15 percent of U.S. citizens hold anti-Semitic attitudes.

Only 15% of Americans have awakened from their slumber and know that the world's #1 terrorist state and most dangerous threat to humanity is Israel? We've got a lot of work ahead!!

ADL Experts Address OSCE Paris Conference on Internet Hate

Two experts on hate on the Internet addressed a landmark international conference convened by the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE) on racism, xenophobia and anti-Semitism on the Internet. The conference was hosted by the government of France on June 16-17, 2004 in Paris.

Brian Marcus, Director of Internet Monitoring for the Anti-Defamation League (ADL), who was appointed to serve on the official U.S. delegation, and Christopher Wolf, Partner, Proskauer, Rose LLP and Chair of ADL's Internet Task Force, each addressed the meeting during several sessions.

The OSCE Meeting on the relationship between racist, xenophobic and anti-Semitic propaganda on the Internet and hate crimes was convened by the OSCE to promote tolerance and non-discrimination and examine how combat hate is fueled by racist, xenophobic and anti-Semitic propaganda on the Internet.

The official U.S. recommendations to the conference included a number of ADL best practices such as ADL's HateFilter -- a voluntary, free software program that users may download to block hate sites -- and law enforcement training. ADL's work with Internet providers was applauded by representatives of the Internet industry as an excellent example of how non-governmental organizations can work with the tech industry to fight hate - and this type of partnership is also noted in the official U.S. recommendations.

Best Practices for Confronting Online Hate: Brian Marcus (.pdf format - 86 KB - requires Acrobat Reader)
What can we do, in a practical sense, to work together across borders and boundaries and come together to combat hate on the Internet? We need to examine the appropriate roles of governmental agencies, international organizations, non-governmental organizations, religious associations and industry groups -- and determine the degree to which, and the ways we can work together and learn from one another.


http://www.wakeupfromyourslumber.com/node/7681