- Joined
- Jan 27, 2012
- Messages
- 11,209
- Reaction score
- 2,742
- Points
- 113
You are so witty and original.
Do You Suffer From Israel Derangement Syndrome?
- Thread starter abcaines
- Start date
- Joined
- Jan 1, 2019
- Messages
- 1,646
- Reaction score
- 728
- Points
- 113
Here is what the International Fellowship of Christians and Jews does with the money they raise from Christian kiddies. According to The Grayzone, they use a lot of it to buy influence for Zionism from various American media outlets and causes, such as Turning Point USA. [Note: Max Blumenthal, the author of this article, is Jewish].
thegrayzone.com
"Taking from working class Christians, giving to wealthy Jews. . . . Based in Israel and Chicago, Illinois, IFCJ presents itself as a charity which raises money from Christians to assist Jews supposedly suffering from poverty and antisemitism. In fact, it is a fundraising behemoth which is currently on a spending spree, plowing millions into American conservative media while partnering closely with the Israeli government to spread Zionist propaganda. . . .
"Besides the Daily Wire, the IFCJ has arranged paid partnerships with Fox News, the Jerusalem Post, Newsmax, and the podcasts of the rabidly pro-Israel Fox host Mark Levin and Republican Sen. Ted Cruz."
Charlie Kirk’s TPUSA sponsored by Israeli govt-aligned outfit, leaked contract shows - The Grayzone
A year after Charlie Kirk's killing, his organization has buried his criticism of Israel to maintain support from the Israel-based International Fellowship of Christians and Jews. With close ties to the Israeli government, the Fellowship is flooding conservative media with paid partnerships. One...
thegrayzone.com
"A year after Charlie Kirk’s killing, his organization has buried his criticism of Israel to maintain support from the Israel-based International Fellowship of Christians and Jews. With close ties to the Israeli government, the Fellowship is flooding conservative media with paid partnerships. . . .
"Taking from working class Christians, giving to wealthy Jews. . . . Based in Israel and Chicago, Illinois, IFCJ presents itself as a charity which raises money from Christians to assist Jews supposedly suffering from poverty and antisemitism. In fact, it is a fundraising behemoth which is currently on a spending spree, plowing millions into American conservative media while partnering closely with the Israeli government to spread Zionist propaganda. . . .
"Besides the Daily Wire, the IFCJ has arranged paid partnerships with Fox News, the Jerusalem Post, Newsmax, and the podcasts of the rabidly pro-Israel Fox host Mark Levin and Republican Sen. Ted Cruz."
2Co 6:14 - Be ye not unequally yoked together with unbelievers: for what fellowship hath righteousness with unrighteousness? and what communion hath light with darkness?
- Joined
- Jan 31, 2012
- Messages
- 8,106
- Reaction score
- 768
- Points
- 113
Wait a minute. This isn't a Trump thread.
- Joined
- Jan 1, 2019
- Messages
- 1,646
- Reaction score
- 728
- Points
- 113
Looks like a lot of American Jews are suffering from Israel Derangement Syndrome, in this poll released in September, 2026:
"Our latest JEI poll shows American Jews are still overwhelmingly pro-Israel but also very critical of Israel and Prime Minister Netanyahu. . . . 65% saying they are pro-Israel but critical of some or many of Israeli government policies. . . . 61% have an unfavorable view of Netanyahu, with 34% favorable. . . . A 56% majority of Jews have a great deal of concern that 'Israel’s actions under Netanyahu have increased antisemitism and anti-Israel sentiment in the U.S.'. . . A 52% majority of Jews support cutting or eliminating aid to Israel . . . 30% agree they cannot vote for a candidate who accepts money from AIPAC."
www.jewishelectorateinstitute.org
This article in Haaretz expresses concern that if Netanyahu remains in power, it will hurt Israel's support with American Jews, as well as Americans in general:
"Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu could remain in power despite his bloc falling short of a majority in Tuesday's election – a prospect that poses a dilemma for Israel's liberal supporters in the United States, who have long argued that Netanyahu does not represent Israel as a whole.
"Netanyahu's continued electoral strength (his bloc being perhaps only five or six seats short of a majority) also raises hard questions for American Jews . . . What does it mean that the leader who oversaw the worst terrorist attack in Israeli history, led a war in Gaza that has prompted widespread accusations of genocide and enabled settler violence in the West Bank that has subjected Israel to its most serious international sanctions to date, nevertheless saw his bloc win more seats than the opposition?
"Beyond policies that have alienated many American Jews, including his attempted judicial overhaul, Netanyahu has also proactively set the terms of the opposition's political agenda. . . ."
"Our latest JEI poll shows American Jews are still overwhelmingly pro-Israel but also very critical of Israel and Prime Minister Netanyahu. . . . 65% saying they are pro-Israel but critical of some or many of Israeli government policies. . . . 61% have an unfavorable view of Netanyahu, with 34% favorable. . . . A 56% majority of Jews have a great deal of concern that 'Israel’s actions under Netanyahu have increased antisemitism and anti-Israel sentiment in the U.S.'. . . A 52% majority of Jews support cutting or eliminating aid to Israel . . . 30% agree they cannot vote for a candidate who accepts money from AIPAC."
NEW POLL: What’s on the minds of Jewish Americans today?
www.jewishelectorateinstitute.org
This article in Haaretz expresses concern that if Netanyahu remains in power, it will hurt Israel's support with American Jews, as well as Americans in general:
Israel's standing in the US is on a precipice after election deadlock
"Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu could remain in power despite his bloc falling short of a majority in Tuesday's election – a prospect that poses a dilemma for Israel's liberal supporters in the United States, who have long argued that Netanyahu does not represent Israel as a whole.
"Netanyahu's continued electoral strength (his bloc being perhaps only five or six seats short of a majority) also raises hard questions for American Jews . . . What does it mean that the leader who oversaw the worst terrorist attack in Israeli history, led a war in Gaza that has prompted widespread accusations of genocide and enabled settler violence in the West Bank that has subjected Israel to its most serious international sanctions to date, nevertheless saw his bloc win more seats than the opposition?
"Beyond policies that have alienated many American Jews, including his attempted judicial overhaul, Netanyahu has also proactively set the terms of the opposition's political agenda. . . ."
- Joined
- Jan 27, 2012
- Messages
- 11,209
- Reaction score
- 2,742
- Points
- 113
Bernie is an American Jew and he’s on boardLooks like a lot of American Jews are suffering from Israel Derangement Syndrome, in this poll released in September, 2026:
"Our latest JEI poll shows American Jews are still overwhelmingly pro-Israel but also very critical of Israel and Prime Minister Netanyahu. . . . 65% saying they are pro-Israel but critical of some or many of Israeli government policies. . . . 61% have an unfavorable view of Netanyahu, with 34% favorable. . . . A 56% majority of Jews have a great deal of concern that 'Israel’s actions under Netanyahu have increased antisemitism and anti-Israel sentiment in the U.S.'. . . A 52% majority of Jews support cutting or eliminating aid to Israel . . . 30% agree they cannot vote for a candidate who accepts money from AIPAC."
NEW POLL: What’s on the minds of Jewish Americans today?
This article in Haaretz expresses concern that if Netanyahu remains in power, it will hurt Israel's support with American Jews, as well as Americans in general:
Israel's standing in the US is on a precipice after election deadlock
"Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu could remain in power despite his bloc falling short of a majority in Tuesday's election – a prospect that poses a dilemma for Israel's liberal supporters in the United States, who have long argued that Netanyahu does not represent Israel as a whole.
"Netanyahu's continued electoral strength (his bloc being perhaps only five or six seats short of a majority) also raises hard questions for American Jews . . . What does it mean that the leader who oversaw the worst terrorist attack in Israeli history, led a war in Gaza that has prompted widespread accusations of genocide and enabled settler violence in the West Bank that has subjected Israel to its most serious international sanctions to date, nevertheless saw his bloc win more seats than the opposition?
"Beyond policies that have alienated many American Jews, including his attempted judicial overhaul, Netanyahu has also proactively set the terms of the opposition's political agenda. . . ."