In this mailing:
- Judith Bergman: Europe: Choosing
Suicide?
- Alan M. Dershowitz: Bernie Sanders: Knave
or Fool?
by
Judith Bergman • June 10, 2017 at 5:00 am
- "We need urgent,
wholesale reform of human rights laws in this country to make sure
they cannot be twisted to serve the interests of those who would
harm our society." — UK Justice Secretary, Chris Grayling,
January 2015.
- Swedish intelligence
deemed him too dangerous to stay in Sweden, so the immigration
authorities sought to have him deported to Syria. They did not
succeed: the law does not permit his deportation to Syria, as he
risks being arrested or executed there. Instead, he was released
and is freely walking around in Malmö.
- "It would simply
never in a million years have occurred to the authors of the
original Convention on Human Rights that it would one day end up
in some form being used as a justification to stay here by
individuals who are a danger to our country and our way of
life..." — UK Justice Secretary, Chris Grayling, January
2015.
As UK Justice Secretary in 2015, Chris
Grayling said: "We need urgent, wholesale reform of human rights
laws in this country to make sure they cannot be twisted to serve the
interests of those who would harm our society." (Photo by Dan
Kitwood/Getty Images)
After the Manchester terrorist attack, it was revealed
that there are not "just" 3,000 jihadists on the loose in the
UK, as the public had previously been informed, but rather a dismaying
23,000 jihadists. According to The Times:
"About 3,000 people from the total group are judged
to pose a threat and are under investigation or active monitoring in
500 operations being run by police and intelligence services. The
20,000 others have featured in previous inquiries and are categorised
as posing a 'residual risk"'.
Why was the public informed of this only now?
Notably, among those who apparently posed only "a
residual risk" and were therefore no longer under surveillance,
were Salman Abedi, the Manchester bomber, and Khalid Masood, the Westminster
killer.
by
Alan M. Dershowitz • June 10, 2017 at 1:33 am
- It is clear that if
Corbyn were anti-black, anti-women, anti-Muslim or anti-gay,
Sanders would not have campaigned for him.... Yet he is
comfortable campaigning for Jeremy Corbyn who has made a career
out of condemning Zionists by which he means Jews.
- Those who consider
themselves "progressives" – but who are actually repressives
– tolerate anti-Semitism as long as it comes from those who
espouse other views they approve of. This form of "identity
politics" has forced artificial coalitions between causes
that have nothing to do with each other except a hatred for those
who are "privileged" because they are white,
heterosexual, male and especially Jewish.
- Sanders then had the
"chutzpah" to condemn political groups on the right for
being "intolerant" and "authoritarian,"
without condemning the equally intolerant, authoritarian and often
anti-Semitic, tendencies of the hard Left.
Shame on Bernie Sanders. He campaigned for the British
anti-Semite Jeremy Corbyn, who received millions of votes from British
citizens who care more about their pocketbooks than about combatting
anti-Semitism. As exit polls trickled in, Sanders tweeted: "I am
delighted to see Labour do so well. I congratulate @jeremycorbyn for
running a very effective campaign." There is no doubt that Corbyn
and his Labour Party are at the very least tolerant of anti-Semitic
rhetoric, if not peddlers of it. (See my recent op-ed on the British
Labour Party and Corbyn's association with some of the most rancid
anti-Semites.)
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