Did you actually watch the video? It very clearly disputes the 109 figure in the first 3 minutes? A lot of the expulsions happened in a period where humans were far more barbaric than they are today. Should we blame the white people of today for all of the barbaric things they have done like 100-200 years ago? I don't think that makes sense and would clearly be racist.Callafangers wrote: ↑Tue May 06, 2025 1:32 am
I can always appreciate more Jewish media adding a Jewish-apologetic spin on history.![]()
The video’s claim that 'systemic prejudice' caused the expulsions oversimplifies history to the point of absurdity and doesn’t invalidate concerns about Jewish behavior as a central factor. The recurring pattern of expulsion across hundreds of independent nations over centuries -- some ~700 distinct events (note: the video does NOT challenge the overall number of expulsions) -- suggests that our earlier interpretation is correct, even if expulsions were sometimes shaped by regional biases.
Many of the historical records show specific grievances explicitly, so it isn't just 'mass hysteria' of the kind, "let's blame our problems on the Jews for no reason at all! They'll be our scapegoat!" (which has never made any sense). [/quote]Callafangers wrote: ↑Mon May 05, 2025 10:48 pmAccording to the stated or inferred justifications by the leaders and people of expelling nations, the top 5 reasons for the 600-800 likely valid Jewish expulsions are:
1. Economic Exploitation and Usury (40-50%): Perceived financial dominance or debt burdens.
2. Religious Differences and Heresy (20-30%): Refusal to convert or threat to religious unity.
3. Allegations of Ritual Murder and Host Desecration (10-15%): Baseless [?] accusations inciting violence.
4. Political Subversion and Disloyalty (10-15%): Accusations of aiding enemies or subversion.
5. Social and Cultural Isolation or Provocation (5-10%): Perceived refusal to assimilate or provocative behaviors.
So, a fair estimate of actual, distinct expulsions of Jews from nations in history is somewhere around ~700 instances, with ~70% of such instances reportedly due to subversive exploitation/usury (theft), disloyalty (treason), and provocation (troublemaking).
Go pick a specific example in history that you think is especially horrible and we can go through that. I'm sure I can find a ton of examples where the Jews were treated very unfairly if not completely so. During the Black Plague people blamed the Jews because they didn't sick as often since they practiced good hygiene for religious reasons during a time when very few people did.
No it's not. They were forced into banking and finance because they were not allowed to own land during the Middle Ages or work in many other professions. Then people borrowed too much money and ran into financial problems. Instead of taking responsibility for their issues, they blamed it on the lenders. If there were specific predatory practices that you can point to, we can look at that, but you should be more specific than looking at a fake meme.The timeline here is also over the course of thousands of years, across vast distances. Jews had every opportunity to establish good relations with their neighbors, and there is no question that their frequent wealth and opportunities might have given them the ability to do so. Yet somehow, they developed an extremely bad reputation over and over and over again. To claim that the host nations were always just petty, sadistic people who "took out their problems" on the Jews is the sickest form of mass 'gaslighting' I have ever encountered.
This shows exactly why it is so harmful to spread these false memes. It is simply untrue that Jews were expelled from 109 countries. For some reason, you never did your research and just assumed it was true. And then if you keep sharing it, like you did here, people will also just assume it's true and people will hate the Jews for something that is false. From what I've seen here, Archie is the only one here so far that has shown he is interested in the truth and won't just accept everything that aligns with his prior beliefs.![]()