sublimesatanist
Active member
I would like to ask for your thoughts on half-jews or even quater-jews.
To my dismay I learned that Tiny Tim's mother was jewish. He was also a devout catholic, so I guess he wasn't someone to look up to, though I always loved his weirdness and I admire the talent and the drive he had.
This brings me to my question... what are Jew's thoughts on these people? I know some people are still in the circle in spite of being only part-jew (one example I believe is Danielle Radcliffe).
Israel seems to be the only country that has strict anti-miscegnation laws yet if anyone else ever supports racial segregation they are called a racist. By segregation I don't mean complete separation of races (I'm referring to societal structure and boundaries that support National Socialism).
In 1958, President Lincon made this statement: "I am not, nor ever have been in favor of making voters or jurors of negroes, nor of qualifying them to hold office, nor to intermarry with white people".
It's starting to seem like all these "racist" people of history were actually nationalists who were painted in a bad light.
I'm still not very good with history but it's very interesting to me how thought-policing has become so prevalent in such a short span of time.
Anyway, thanks for reading.
To my dismay I learned that Tiny Tim's mother was jewish. He was also a devout catholic, so I guess he wasn't someone to look up to, though I always loved his weirdness and I admire the talent and the drive he had.
This brings me to my question... what are Jew's thoughts on these people? I know some people are still in the circle in spite of being only part-jew (one example I believe is Danielle Radcliffe).
Israel seems to be the only country that has strict anti-miscegnation laws yet if anyone else ever supports racial segregation they are called a racist. By segregation I don't mean complete separation of races (I'm referring to societal structure and boundaries that support National Socialism).
In 1958, President Lincon made this statement: "I am not, nor ever have been in favor of making voters or jurors of negroes, nor of qualifying them to hold office, nor to intermarry with white people".
It's starting to seem like all these "racist" people of history were actually nationalists who were painted in a bad light.
I'm still not very good with history but it's very interesting to me how thought-policing has become so prevalent in such a short span of time.
Anyway, thanks for reading.