Comments on: Soros, Europeans: “The Jews Are Our Misfortune”

By: Jarhead68

Jarhead68 — Sat, 19 Apr 2008 21:04:41 +0000

Anyone who is self-loathing is a threat to society. Soros is a self-loathing Jew who happens to have enough money to buy elections. Most dangerous. He must be repudiated by every American and his influence must be stopped.

By: Marc Stockwell-Moniz

Marc Stockwell-Moniz — Sat, 19 Apr 2008 21:36:08 +0000

There is nobody that I dislike more than Soros.
It was a terrible day for The United States when this man became a naturalized citizen of our great nation. And as we all know he is trying his hardest, with his countless bankroll, to change our nation into his Euro-trash version of the world. I highly resent this and just hope and pray and actively do what-ever it is that I can do to combat this evil man and his views and plans for the U.S. and therefore us.
Fuck You Soros.

By: Kurt(the infidel)

Kurt(the infidel) — Sat, 19 Apr 2008 21:50:42 +0000

Good news is it looks like he will fall over any day now.

but until then we must refuse his brand of social/commie actions in this country, fight off his attacks against McCain and keep the dems and their great grandpa dickwad Soros playing defense. his ideology must never take hold in this country or we are all screwed.

By: TBinSTL (just typical)

TBinSTL (just typical) — Sat, 19 Apr 2008 21:59:17 +0000

Too many Jews suffer from a sort of racial “Stockholm Syndrome”. Then again, I’ve known a few from the US that volunteered for the IDF. Its not over yet.

By: Dan (The Infidel)

Dan (The Infidel) — Sat, 19 Apr 2008 22:16:02 +0000

If you ask me the only “untermenschen” in this piece is Soros any anyone that listens to him.

By: JewishOdysseus

JewishOdysseus — Sat, 19 Apr 2008 23:44:54 +0000

Get this outta the way–of course Soros is a vile, dangerous monomaniacal pig.

But the overall theme of this article was fascinating, provocative, and hilarious–I loved this one:

“About 15 years ago, at a holiday dinner combining Jewish and gentile anti-Semites from my family..”

Maybe the most intriguing beginning to a sentence I ever read!!

But years ago I heard the little saying that really seems to fit A LOT of this social research:

“The Jews are just like everyone else…except more so!”

[then there’s my all-time favorite saying about the Jews, which gives me a combination of faith, and dread: “The Jews always arrive too late…but, God willing, just in time.”

By: franchie

franchie — Sat, 19 Apr 2008 23:46:08 +0000

Likewise, across Europe, in the face of American power, and a tacit understanding that the Europeans could blame everything on the Nazis, Europeans paid lip-service to “the horror.” I grew up on the myth, for example, of the French resistance. A fraud named Jean-Paul Sartre, who had all the physical courage of a church mouse, made a career out of claiming to have been a resistance fighter. Had half as many Frenchmen fought in the resistance as claimed to, the Germans would have endured a worse slaughter in France than they did in Russia.

I was interested by what Mr Stix wrote till there : he can’t prevent himself to point always the same paranoiatic obsession on the Frenchs : yeah, because of De gaulle revolution at Israel war in 1967 : he blocated the arms sales to Israel and began what we call ” the Arab politic of France”. Till then France had been the best Israel supporter, at the creation of Israel, in 1956 with the Egyptian crisis…

The new policy was ment for the post colonial relations, for the independance in energy… for comercial businesses : the independance of the colonies ment loss of thousands jobs in France (and colonies), therefore loss of money incomes that were of billions francs. So De Gaulle had to find a political agreement to recreate trades with the mediterranean countries

Since then Israel vowes (for anything that doesn’t goes right for her) her bitterness on France.

if he had known a bit of JP Sartre’s bio, he should have known that JPS wasn’t what we usely understandd by a resistance fighter : he was a writer, and wrote articles that were clandestinally displayed ; so one can say that was his kind of resistance, but he never collaborated with the nazys.

As far the rest of his allegations about the resistance, then I would like to see him in France during these times, if one german soldier was killed, the gestapo chose 10 french men in hazard and shot them. That’s meens that the resistants had to be very precautionous for their actions and well disciplined.

At the time of overlanding there was an operational army of 240 000 armed resistants, not counting the underground infrastructures, that were more numerous.

The French killed the Nazis with kindness. Anyone who doubts me, need only visit Paris. Rotterdam resisted the German Wehrmacht; it was leveled. Paris surrendered without a peep; after the war, it looked as beautiful as it had in the 1920s.

I don’t see that Rotterdam resisted longer than France, what a biased player

France had only a few tanks and lot of horses against the panzer divisions, I don’t talk of the Maginot line, that was a silliness of the old-fashioned Etat-Major, that De Gaulle, as a yound colonel tried to lecture : he wanted that France opted for modern arms, in a book that was published in the early thirties he advocated for tanks, and wasn’t listened, but a german read his book and one of an english man. The Germans realised that modern army.

About the “anti-semitism” in EU, one can’t say it isn’t real, there are some, but mosty of muslim origin that was exacerbated with the palestinian intifada and the palestinian propaganda ; but there not more anti-semitism in France (for it is his favorite exemple) than in any other country, the Pew rates (seems he doesn’t like statistics) corroborate what I state

By: franchie

franchie — Sun, 20 Apr 2008 00:07:30 +0000

Now that I finished to read his article, I see that John Le Carre might be his frame for understanding history, quite carricatural ! but as John Le carre’s books are untertaining, Mr Stix’s views are quite partisan, and his “Soro”, we don’t even know who he is in France, he is apparently well known in the anglo-saxon sphere ; I happened to know that man on this site. Sorry, Mr Stix, your preaching for your own church, not to history

By: Brian H

Brian H — Sun, 20 Apr 2008 14:50:19 +0000

As a child (14) Soros decided he didn’t believe in God. But then he changed his mind after deciding he was God.

I’m serious. YCLIU.

By: working parents

working parents — Mon, 21 Apr 2008 05:14:27 +0000

Hi,Yes As a child Soros decided he didn’t believe in God. But then he changed his mind after deciding he was God.Watching a baby grow, caring for it and loving it is in itself a wondrous experience. Babies tend to alter your lifestyle completely, especially if it’s your first-born. Often this becomes an issue with working parents who do not have the time a newborn baby requires.