They Cannot Shut It Down

[maz]

Lebron tweets the lyrics of some shitty ghetto thug rapper to his hundreds of of thousand followers.

Everyone on Twitter was talking about it today. Jews and their pets all over the place trying to confuse the issue with their "Jews is a religion not a race" nonsense.

There is no way that either the lyrics or James tweeting this was not an accident.

The only thing they can do is try to make blacks and the far left look virulently anti-semitic to further divide the right and the left. James might even be in on it.

LeBron James apologizes for sharing anti-Semitic song lyrics on Instagram

LeBron James shared offensive song lyrics to his Instagram account over the weekend. (via Darren Rovell)
Los Angeles Lakers superstar LeBron James apologized on Sunday after quoting song lyrics on a post to his 45.8 million Instagram followers that featured the offensive phrase "getting that Jewish money."

Wearing Lakers garb in the backseat of a car on Saturday, James shared the following lyrics from rapper 21 Savage's song "ASMR" in an Instagram story: "We been getting that Jewish money, Everything is Kosher." The Action Network's Darren Rovell shared a screen grab of the story to his Twitter account:

    Surprised LeBron, who makes very few mistakes, put this out. Does quoting lyrics from a song absolve the person quoting from the responsibility behind the words? I'd argue no, especially with a following of 45 million. pic.twitter.com/efv9gkXres
    — Darren Rovell (@darrenrovell) December 23, 2018

James told ESPN's Dave McMenamin after Sunday's loss to the Memphis Grizzlies that he felt the lyrics spoke to "a strength of the Jewish business community," a misinterpretation that perpetuates a discriminatory stereotype. The historical link between Jewish people and money was anti-Semitic by nature, birthing mistrust of the community that carried through the Holocaust and still exists today.

"Apologies, for sure, if I offended anyone," James told McMenamin. "That's not why I chose to share that lyric. I always [post lyrics]. That's what I do. I ride in my car, I listen to great music, and that was the byproduct of it. So I actually thought it was a compliment, and obviously it wasn't through the lens of a lot of people. My apologies. It definitely was not the intent, obviously, to hurt anybody."
Doug Ellin, the creator of HBO's "Entourage," was among the most vocal critics of James' Instagram post, writing, "This is an anti-Semitic stereotype used for centuries to foster hatred against Jews."

[maz]

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[maz]

The blue check mark Jews on Twitter are still very angry about Lebron James tweeting that Jews are collectively wealthy.

This nutjob went on an extensive and insane rant telling blacks on Twitter to stop noticing things about Jews.  She claims that white Christians are conspiring to make blacks notice things about Jews.

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[yankeedoodle]

Lebron tweets the lyrics of some shitty ghetto thug rapper to his hundreds of of thousand followers.

Everyone on Twitter was talking about it today. Jews and their pets all over the place trying to confuse the issue with their "Jews is a religion not a race" nonsense.

There is no way that either the lyrics or James tweeting this was not an accident.

The only thing they can do is try to make blacks and the far left look virulently anti-semitic to further divide the right and the left. James might even be in on it. 

Looks like you've nailed it, Maz.  Here's another example of what you describe. 

As national Women's March leaders face claims of anti-Semitism, Chicago group says it won't host January march, citing costs
https://www.chicagotribune.com/news/local/breaking/ct-met-womens-march-chicago-global-march-womens-wave-20181225-story.html

As controversy swells around national Women's March organizers, the local group has decided not to host a march in January — an event that for the past two years drew hundreds of thousands of supporters to Grant Park in concert with similar marches across the globe.

While Women's March Chicago organizers cited high costs and limited volunteer hours as the main reasons for nixing the annual rally and march, the break comes amid splintering within the national Women's March leadership following accusations of anti-Semitism and scrutiny of its ties to Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan.

Marches and rallies are still planned for Jan. 19 in Washington, D.C., and dozens of cities nationwide and internationally, as well as other parts of Illinois like Rockford, southwest suburban New Lenox and northwest suburban Woodstock.

Women's March Chicago leaders say they'll commemorate the anniversary of the original march with another activity but haven't released any details on the location or nature of the event.

"There's no march, there's no rally," said Sara Kurensky, Women's March Chicago board member. "We're going to provide ways for people to organize and take action in their local communities."

The announcement elicited a range of reactions on the Women's March Chicago Facebook page.

"This is disappointing," one member wrote. "Women continue fighting to be heard in this patronizing patriarchal society. We are not done."

Some made plans to join marches in other cities instead.

"Going back to D.C.!" another member wrote. "There's too much to march for!"

Others expressed support for the choice to forgo a January march.

"A lot has come to light about national in the last year," one member wrote. "I support not marching with them."

Leaders of the national group Women's March Inc. have come under fire for their slowness to condemn the rhetoric of Farrakhan, whose Chicago-based Nation of Islam is considered an anti-Semitic hate group by the Southern Poverty Law Center.

In a February speech, Farrakhan praised Women's March Inc. co-President Tamika Mallory and in the same address declared "the powerful Jews are my enemy." The national organization denounced Farrakhan's comments in March, but many criticized leaders for not speaking up sooner. Mallory has also praised Farrakhan on social media.

Co-founder of the national movement Teresa Shook in November called for national leaders to step down, after having "allowed anti-Semitism, anti-LBGTQIA sentiment and hateful, racist rhetoric to become a part of the platform by their refusal to separate themselves from groups that espouse these racist, hateful beliefs," according to a social media post.

The president of a Women's March chapter in Washington state earlier this month announced the group would be dissolving in protest. The Rhode Island chapter in May said it was separating from the national organization.

The national Women's March group said in a written statement that its organizers reject all forms of bigotry.

"The organization and its leaders have dedicated themselves to liberating women from all forms of oppression, including anti-Semitism, misogyny, homophobia, transphobia, racism, white supremacy, xenophobia and Islamophobia," the statement said. "We look forward to marching together on January 19."

Women's March Chicago organizers say they are a grassroots group not directly affiliated with Women's March Inc., though past local marches have been held in sync with the national group and other similar marches across the country. While the decision to forgo a January march wasn't based on recent controversy, Kurensky said the opportunity to further distance the Chicago organization from national Women's March leaders was a "side benefit."

"That sort of infighting within the movement is very painful. It's very painful to watch," she said. "When a handful of leaders ... say something, they are not speaking for an entire movement."

Women's March Chicago leaders also denounced anti-Semitism and Farrakhan's February comments.

Women's March Chicago held a local event in October dubbed "March to the Polls," which was designed to spur midterm election voting and attracted some 100,000 supporters to Grant Park, according to organizers. Kurensky said hosting these marches costs more than $150,000 and requires countless volunteer hours, so the group didn't have the resources to host a second one so soon after that.

"If we waited until January, what were we waiting for?" she said. "If the elections weren't what we were hoping for, what are we marching for? What would be the purpose for marching in January after the elections?"

The first women's marches followed President Donald Trump's January 2017 inauguration and were attended by millions around the globe, fueled largely by opposition to the new administration. The Chicago march and rally unexpectedly shut down parts of the Loop, with a quarter-million participants flooding Grant Park, according to organizers.

In January 2018 — during the peak of the #MeToo movement against sexual assault and harassment — an anniversary march and rally in Chicago topped the previous year's attendance with a crowd estimated at 300,000, according to Women's March Chicago. Hundreds of marches around the globe reportedly drew more than a million participants.

Dana R. Fisher, a professor of sociology at the University of Maryland who studies protests and activism, predicts the upcoming marches in January won't attract the large crowds of 2017 and 2018, though participation might hinge on the Trump administration's actions leading up to the marches.

She added that the recent conflict over national leadership doesn't help.

"I think it would be a heavy lift without the controversy, and with the controversy, it just gives another reason not to march," said Fisher, author of the forthcoming book "American Resistance," which will be coming out in mid-2019. "I think in general the numbers should be down, but I do think there will be commemorations across the country. And I think a lot of people will want to support the new Congress and the blue wave that brought them into office."

To Kurensky, the big quandary is how to turn marches and rallies into political action.

"How many Januaries do we march?" she said. "And what do we do with that energy after we are done marching?"

[maz]

Yes, this was another big story from a few weeks ago and I think that it is something that is going to keep coming up

I have been tracking it for a few years now ever since David Duke sat down with Tommy Sotomayer.

The anti-Zionists are going to need to figure out how to use it to further the narrative and keep it the far left crazies from highjacking it to promote their anti-white faggy agenda, which they are currently trying to do..

[maz]

LeBron James Met with Rabbi for Business Advice

Reports are coming in that LeBron James recently met with a well-connected rabbi for business advice. The rabbi in question is 37-year-old Yoshiyahu Yosef Pinto, a well known spiritual leader who has no formal business training. While he does not speak English and only speaks Hebrew, Rabbi Pinto boasts a list of followers that includes some very prominent Israeli and Jewish-American businessmen. Private sessions with the rabbi cost a pretty penny, as is evidenced by James paying a six-figure sum to meet with the rabbi on a yacht. Still it's strange that LeBron, being quite the savvy businessman himself and not being Jewish, would want to consult with the rabbi regarding business matters.


TMZ describes Yishayahu Yosef Pinto as a "Rabbi to the Business Stars." Web site Vosizneias.com states about the guru:


He's a rabbi to the stars in real estate. Israeli wheelers and dealers in New York City real estate consult Rabbi Yishayahu Yosef Pinto when it comes to business and personal matters.

Rabbi Pinto, who has no formal business education, only speaks Hebrew and won't meet with women, is considered by Israeli real estate professionals as well as people in other professions and of different faiths to be a holy man. His supporters credit him with helping hundreds of thousands of people.


Some line up for hours to meet with the rabbi, who makes himself available to the public outside of synagogue services and the classes he runs, one day a week. He sees 5,000 people a day in Israel and 200 or 300 in New York, giving most people a quick blessing and others more time, claimed Ofer Biton, one of the rabbi's two New York assistants and translators.

[yankeedoodle]

Wow.  He gives a gibberish-speaking rabbi a "six figures" bribe, which he thinks will allow him to participate in some jew money-making scheme.  But, now that he has talked about jews and money, the jews are trying to ruin him.

[maz]

Wow.  He gives a gibberish-speaking rabbi a "six figures" bribe, which he thinks will allow him to participate in some jew money-making scheme.  But, now that he has talked about jews and money, the jews are trying to ruin him.

LOL yes but the funny thing is that Lebron met with that rabbi in 2010, just before he left Cleveland to join the Miami Heat and win his first NBA championship with the Heat! That cannot be a coincidence.

That was an old story I remember from back then, but I have not seen any media outlets or any of the blue check mark Twitter Jews even mention this fact.

Tying into another Black vs Jew story is this:

Alice Walker's antisemitic post on the Talmud: A Commentary

Alice Walker's antisemitism has come to wider public notice because of the New York Times' interview with her, which revealed that one of the books on her nightstand is "And the Truth Shall Set You Free," by David Icke, the blatant British antisemite who believes that the world is being ruled by reptilian alien invaders (really!).

Her antisemitism is fed by other sources as well, including classic slurs about the Talmud. She published a "poem" on her blog in 2017 titled It Is Our (Frightful) Duty To Study The Talmud.

[maz]

Looks like you've nailed it, Maz.  Here's another example of what you describe. 

As national Women's March leaders face claims of anti-Semitism, Chicago group says it won't host January march, citing costs
https://www.chicagotribune.com/news/local/breaking/ct-met-womens-march-chicago-global-march-womens-wave-20181225-story.html

As controversy swells around national Women's March organizers, the local group has decided not to host a march in January — an event that for the past two years drew hundreds of thousands of supporters to Grant Park in concert with similar marches across the globe.

While Women's March Chicago organizers cited high costs and limited volunteer hours as the main reasons for nixing the annual rally and march, the break comes amid splintering within the national Women's March leadership following accusations of anti-Semitism and scrutiny of its ties to Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan.

I should have posted the following video in your "Vomit Inducing Video" thread, but it is probably more relevant here as it involves Jews and blacks.

I am not pro-women's march, but I am again people like Tim Pool, who is trying to get his large audience to stop talking about Jews.