Feed's Studio

People in my mentions: Okay, but what if the Jews are actually bad this time?

Me: Cool rationalization, still Nazi.

People have argued that this tendency comes from people being scared of the possibility that they might be just like the Nazis, too convinced of the righteousness of their cause to see what they have done. Maybe that’s true, or maybe people are just ignorant, either by choice or circumstance.

And Ive said this before but its so crucial to know.

"Everyone in America is desperately poor and working multiple jobs just to scrape by because mysterious elites are conspiring to keep us too exhausted and poor to revolt against them" - Neither part of that is true and you're verging dangerously close to conservative conspiracy theories about (((them)))

Hell yeah Maryland W

by Seth Mandel

In 2015, someone found a remarkable item at a flea market in Paris: a nitrate print of a 1924 silent Austrian film, The City Without Jews. The famous film, a screen adaptation of Hugo Bettauer’s book of the same name, was thought to be lost forever. Bettauer was an Austrian writer whose story is one of haunting prophecy. He foresaw the rise of Nazism and the bleak future for Europe’s Jews, and wrote a satirical novel about his beloved Vienna. In the book, anti-Jewish agitation leads to the deportation of the entire city’s Jewish population. But soon, the residents regret the economic calamity they have brought on themselves by de-Judaizing their city, and demand starts to grow to bring all the Jews back.

Bettauer was a fairly well-known writer, but it was the film adaptation of his book that really caused a stir. “His private address was published and in the newspapers, it was explicitly said that such a person shouldn’t be part of society,” the head of collections at Filmarchiv Austria told the BBC when the film was restored.

Bettauer was murdered by Nazi supporters a year later. The chilling scenes of mass deportation of Jews would eventually be Europe’s reality.

Didn't think that I'd have to post this exact comparison again, didn't even think I'd have to post it once, and yet I stand disappointed again.

On the left: a sign in German on a street in Bavaria, reading: "Jews are unwanted here." Photo taken by an American in 1937.

On the right: a message from a hotel in Bavaria, Zum Hirschen, sent to Israelis who tried to book a stay, reading: "Sorry, there are no Jews allowed in our hotel." June 2026.

Again, the incident has been "handled": Booking.com took the hotel off its platform and the hotel itself was contacted by the Israeli consulate in Munich. The hotel at first denied sending the message, but later stated that it was indeed one of its employees that sent it. It is yet unclear if the case will lead to formal proceedings.

Let me point out that one small detail. They didn't said Israelis weren't allowed, they didn't say Zionists weren't allowed. They said Jews. Now Bavarians aren't new at the scene of antisemitism, in fact they are very experienced, but nowadays, we don't say Jews when we're being discriminatory, no, we say something else. You're not supposed to say the quiet part out loud! (For those in my comments who don't understand sarcasm, that was it.)

This joins many concerning cases across Europe and the UK (not to mention the US!) that reenact the nostalgic scenes of the 1930s and 1940s. (Again, sarcasm). I haven't yet made a post about the spa in Spain that refused a Jewish woman on entry on account of her Magen David necklace. And here Europe strikes again, in the very place the Nazi party rose to power. All those woke westerners that are so proud to chant about punching Nazis, and where are you now? Aren't you ashamed? Wouldn't even recognize one if it was saluting in your face.