Dennis Fetcho, aka "The Fetch", is an American ex-patriot living in Amman, Jordan. He is the author of the Illuminatus Observor, a blog regarded by many as simply the finest Hermetic Qaballa blog in all of blogdom. The Fetch also has a second site called "Inside The Eye - Live!" Hour 1 - Trump; Saudi Arabia Hour 2 - Italian politics Hour 3 - Israel our enemy, and other topics
The
U.S. Senate on Thursday passed the Anti-Semitism Awareness Act, which
seeks to adopt the U.S. State Department’s definition of anti-Semitism
so that the Education Department may consider it
in investigating reports of religiously motivated campus crimes. The
State Department defines anti-Semitism as “a certain perception of Jews,
which may be expressed as hatred toward Jews. Rhetorical and physical
manifestations of anti-Semitism are directed toward Jewish or non-Jewish
individuals and/or their property, toward Jewish community institutions
and religious facilities.”
The bill was proposed by Senators Bob Casey, a Pennsylvania Democrat,
and Tim Scott, a South Carolina Republican, to “ensure the Education
Department has the necessary statutory tools at their disposal to
investigate anti-Jewish incidents,” according to a news release.
The senators say the act is not meant to infringe on any individual
right protected under the First Amendment, but rather to address a recent uptick in hate crimes against Jewish students.
The bill is supported by the American Israel Public Affairs Committee,
the Anti-Defamation League, the Jewish Federations of North America and
the Simon Wiesenthal Center. Casey listed the following examples of
anti-Semitism in his explanation of the bill:
Calling for, aiding or justifying the killing or harming of Jews
Accusing the Jews as a people, or Israel as a state, of inventing or exaggerating the Holocaust
Demonizing Israel by blaming it for all interreligious or political tensions
Judge Israel by a double standard that one would not apply to any other democratic nation
The bill has attracted criticism from groups including Palestine Legal and Jewish Voice for Peace,
who say the proposed definition of anti-Semitism wrongly conflates any
criticism of Israel with anti-Jewish sentiments. The definition was
rejected by the University of California earlier this year after similar
complaints from free speech advocates, faculty and students. Kenneth
Stern, who helped write the European Monitoring Center’s “working
definition on anti-Semitism” on which the State Department definition is
based, at that time argued that it would do “more harm than good” on college campuses.
A.K. Dewdney on Gog-Magog and global destabilization; John Hankey on Trump's lies, false flags, and San Bernardino anniversary
First hour: Computer scientist-mathematician-ecologist A.K. Dewdney is a contributor to Another French False Flag: Bloody Tracks from Paris to San Bernardino.
Dr. Dewdney, a Professor Emeritus at the University of Western Ontario,
is the founder of SPINE (Scientific Professionals Investigating 9/11).
In this episode we will discuss the New World Order's destabilization
agenda; Gog and Magog and their connection to the Khazar tribe; the
election/selection of Donald Trump and its implications; and more.
Second hour: John Hankey, a contributor to my False Flag Trilogy,
says "Trump is the worst liar since Hitler." But – he hastens to add –
neither Trump nor Hitler is/was a racist. What's the evidence for these
claims? Listen and find out! Then in the final half hour we segue from
holocaust revisionism (John is against it – he has known lots of camp
survivors and finds their descriptions convincing) to a discussion of
recent false flags including Paris 11/13/15, Orlando, and especially San
Bernardino.