40 Pounds Of Butt In 30 Pound Butt Capacity Pants

1. Big drink

2. Air conditioning

wacky characters in history

song about presidents

the night Obama was elected

most of Abraham Lincoln

Matilda Joselyn Gage

And while the obvious joking reply is "So you want the British back in charge?", the clear intent behind the chant is a relitigation/redo of the 1948 Arab/Israeli War.

And there are other examples to add as well. The rampantly increasing levels of Leftist Holocaust Denial (which I predicted over a year ago) involving historical revisionism as a core component, the denial of any form of antisemitism before 1933 and the Nazis, the embrace of the "109 countries expelled their Jews" libel by the Left...

The thing about antisemitism is that it is a chameleon bigotry. Whatever you ideologically hate and fear about your own society, this is what you project onto Jews, and claim Jews are conspiring to implement. So the form your antisemitism takes says a lot about what you believe outside of that. And as such, there are certain types of leftist antisemitism.

To give an example from one of the things I mentioned being relitigated, leftists, early on during the Dreyfus affair, didn't take Dreyfus's side. That came later, and mostly from the center left. The people who considered themselves leftists at the time tended not to go along with the whole: "Dreyfus is guilty, look at this evil Jew betraying his country for suspicious Jewish interests," thing the right was spewing. They tended to go with, "Well, we don't care if he's innocent or guilty. He's a rich capitalist Jew who is in the military using it for rich capitalist Jewish ends."

And the relitigating I keep seeing in the cases specifically of Leo Frank and Alfred Dreyfus are often in a very right wing mold, which is where it becomes important to understand that Qatar, Iran, Russia, Hamas, etc. are not left wing organizations. They have decided to make common cause with and use Western leftists under the cloak of "anti-colonialism", but they are all regimes that are somewhere on the spectrum of the far right. And this means that while a lot of the antisemitic narratives that they are feeding to the global left are leftist ones, including and especially one's straight out of old Soviet propaganda, quite a few are actually typically right wing ones, partly because those are narratives that feel natural to operatives from right wing regimes, and partly because of the way this illiberal, antidemocratic and viciously antisemitic movement, fostered by far right regimes, has been easily infiltrated by neo-nazis.

They are also regimes that have as a cucial part of their makeup, a deep resentment with regards to how the post-WWII, post-Cold War, post-9/11 global power structure has shaken out. These regimes are all, in their own conception of themselves, the losers. This unites them with post-German unification post-Franco-Prussian war France, and the post-Civil War white supremacist groups like the KKK. And for that matter, post-WWI Germany. And just like them, the way to deal with being on the losing side, is to turn it in their minds into a great injustice, which they are the victims of. And when you are a regime full of people who are avowedly antisemitic, you are going to construct ways to blame this great injustice on the Jews.

In their own ways the lynching of Leo Frank and the persecution of Dreyfus were attempts to address "great injustices" and relitigate them. The South is being held down by Jewish money, manipulating black people into not accepting their proper place, and turning the white northerners against us, and also those Jews are violating the flower of pure white Southern Christian girlhood, and manipulating black men to do the same. France didn't lose Alsace–Lorraine because a united Germany was a powerhouse, Napoleon III was an idiot, and they were up against Bismarck; they lost because dirty Jewish spies were selling French military secrets for 30 pieces of silver.

And then these attempts to relitigate failed, and now you have new generations of antisemites relitigating the failed relitigation.

These relitigations of the great injustice are in service of making the people who make up these losing sides feel better about themselves, but they are also attempts to begin the process of turning the tables on the winners, which makes it unsurprising that this relitigation and historical revisionism are so central to the propaganda coming out of Russia, Iran, Qatar, Hamas, etc. They want the world to see and agree with their view of these supposed great injustices so that the imbalance can be redressed.

It's a great injustice that Jews were not completely destroyed in the Holocaust, and instead have prospered. it's a great injustice that the Jews hey kicked out of their own countries didn't have to go groveling to whoever would take them and take whatever subservient role they were given, but instead that most went to Israel and stood against them. It's a great injustice that when so many Arab countries invaded Israel, Israel survived and beat them. It's a great injustice that the US survived the Cold War and the Soviet empire was broken, clearly a Jewish capitalist plot. It's a great injustice that the US and its economic system survived 9/11 relatively unscathed, and is still around to be allied to Saudi Arabia and Israel, limiting Qatar and Iran's power in the region, so the Jews must have done 9/11, and also Osama bin Laden was a noble truth teller.

https://thehill.com/homenews/state-watch/5944159-wiener-faces-protest-gaza-stance/

California state Sen. Scott Wiener (D), who earlier this month advanced to the November general election to succeed former House Speaker Rep. Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.), said on Saturday that he was “harassed, threatened, and physically intimidated” while attending a march for transgender rights in San Francisco a day earlier.

“As I walked through Dolores Park to participate in a trans-led Pride Shabbat service in connection with the trans march, a group of people began screaming at me, ran up to me, surrounded me, and began harassing me, both verbally and physically, including physical contact,” Weiner wrote in a lengthy statement shared on the social platform X.

A video circulating online showed Weiner walking through the park surrounded by a group of individuals shouting profanities, making obscene gestures and accusing him of “betray[ing] queers” with his stance on Gaza. According to Weiner’s campaign website, he supports Palestinian statehood and describes the Israeli government’s actions in Gaza as genocide.

“You stopped being queer the moment you started supporting Israel, you piece of s—,” one person can be heard yelling in the background of the video, which has racked up more than 6 million views.

Wiener, who is Jewish and openly gay, also claimed that the group of people made comments about his “Israeli handlers,” among other statements he described as “inaccurate, extreme, and vile.”

“They were so physically and verbally aggressive that it was impossible for me to safely remain in the park,” he wrote. “As a result, I left the park and, for the very first time, did not participate in the trans march.”

The Democratic state senator said Friday’s incident followed a separate incident at a popular San Francisco dive bar in which he was “accosted” while watching a World Cup match.

Wiener said the man, who had allegedly confronted him several years ago, “screamed abuse” at him and his staff before being ejecting from the bar.

“I have no objection whatsoever to anyone disagreeing with me, opposing me, or protesting me. All of that is core to democracy,” Weiner wrote. “But when opposition and disagreement transition to harassment, including cornering me, touching me, or trying to physically bully me out of a public event, that crosses a line.”

Weiner is facing San Francisco Supervisor Connie Chan in the race to succeed Rep. Pelosi in the House. The pair advanced to a November runoff for the retiring lawmaker’s seat following the June 2 primary.

He is seen as a key player in the “Yes in My Backyard” push for increased housing development, a stance that has put him at odds with some farther-left members of the Democratic Party.

Wiener also faced backlash for hesitating to call the war in Gaza a “genocide” during a congressional candidate forum earlier this year. He later reversed course, according to the San Francisco Chronicle.

“For many Jews, associating the word genocide with the Jewish state of Israel is deeply painful and frankly traumatic, but despite that pain and that trauma, we all have eyes … and we all have ears,” he said in a video on X. “To me, the Israeli government has tried to destroy Gaza and to push Palestinians out, and that qualifies as genocide.”

Israel has become an ideological flashpoint among Democrats, becoming somewhat of a litmus test in primary races across the country between democratic socialists and more moderate members of the party.

In two separate incidents this week, Senator Scott Wiener (D-San Francisco) was harassed, threatened, and physically intimidated while attending public events to engage with the San Francisco community. Both incidents were sparked by people who had previously targeted Senator Wiener with aggressive behavior in the past. Senator Wiener issued the following statement on the incidents:

”Last night I attended the trans march, as I’ve done each year for the past 22 years since the first march in 2004. I attend each year in solidarity with our trans siblings, who are facing existential threats from right wing extremists, including the President. It has been a deep honor to partner for many years with trans people to advance legislation and budget requests to support the community.

”As I walked through Dolores Park to participate in a trans-led Pride Shabbat service in connection with the trans march, a group of people began screaming at me, ran up to me, surrounded me, and began harassing me, both verbally and physically, including physical contact. They made statements about my ‘Israeli handlers,’ among many other inaccurate, extreme, and vile statements. They were so physically and verbally aggressive that it was impossible for me to safely remain in the park. As a result, I left the park and, for the very first time, did not participate in the trans march.

“This follows an incident Wednesday night at a bar in the Mission where I’d gone to watch a World Cup game. During the game, a man accosted me in a corner of the bar, effectively cornering me and the young women staffers who were with me. He screamed abuse at me and our staff before being ejected by the bar’s employees. After being ejected, the man remained outside the bar, shouting my name and pounding on the side of the bar near where I was sitting for several minutes. The same individual, in December 2023, stalked me on a plane and in an airport, shouting at me about my ‘tainted bloodline.’

”I have no objection whatsoever to anyone disagreeing with me, opposing me, or protesting me. All of that is core to democracy. I also have no issue when people talk to me on the street and ask questions or express opposition. That’s democracy, even when the people engaging in this conduct misrepresent my views.

“But when opposition and disagreement transition to harassment, including cornering me, touching me, or trying to physically bully me out of a public event, that crosses a line. We’re living in a time when violence is all too often threatened or used against people in public life. In San Francisco, we’re better than that.”