By Gilad Atzmon: In March 2016, the British government pledged 13.4 million pounds to
the Community Security Trust (CST), a Jewish body that is committed to
fighting hatred against one group only. One would expect that with all
that money, the CST would do its job and curb anti Semitism. But the
miracle is that the opposite has occurred. Just two weeks later,
according to the CST’s statistics, anti Semitism went through the roof.
The Daily Mail reports
today that 767 anti Semitic hate crimes were logged by the CST in the
first six months of 2017, a 30 per cent rise over 2016. It is the
highest figure since statistics were first kept 33 years ago. The CST
reports an “unprecedented run of over 100 incidents each month back to
April 2016.”
A mere few days after the British government vowed to wire millions of pounds to the CST, the number of ‘anti Semitic incidents’ rose by 30% to over 100 incidents a month. The results, at least according to the CST’s statistics, are that the more public money is allocated to fight anti Semitism, the more anti Semitic the Brits become.
If this is the case, the cure for British anti Semitism may be within reach – to fight anti Semitism, deprive the CST and similar organisations of taxpayers’ money!
Anti Semitism is not really a social phenomenon, it is instead a multi million pound industry. The more we spend on the fight against it, the more incidents are ‘recorded’ to justify further spending.
A mere few days after the British government vowed to wire millions of pounds to the CST, the number of ‘anti Semitic incidents’ rose by 30% to over 100 incidents a month. The results, at least according to the CST’s statistics, are that the more public money is allocated to fight anti Semitism, the more anti Semitic the Brits become.
If this is the case, the cure for British anti Semitism may be within reach – to fight anti Semitism, deprive the CST and similar organisations of taxpayers’ money!
Anti Semitism is not really a social phenomenon, it is instead a multi million pound industry. The more we spend on the fight against it, the more incidents are ‘recorded’ to justify further spending.