US Politics on Sidechat | Extremely hot take if you’re asking mainstream media or congress. Ridiculously lukewarm take if you’re talking to the average citizen.

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US Politics 1w

Extremely hot take if you’re asking mainstream media or congress. Ridiculously lukewarm take if you’re talking to the average citizen.

87 upvotes, 4 comments. Sidechat image post by Anonymous in US Politics. "Extremely hot take if you’re asking mainstream media or congress.

Ridiculously lukewarm take if you’re talking to the average citizen."

Anonymous 1w

Generally no, but I think it can be if it’s done the wrong way. Protesting against a genocide? Obviously not antisemitic. Vandalizing random synagogues (as has happened in a number of places) would be antisemitic. And you could use antisemitic signs or something while protesting. So generally no but there are definitely real examples.

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Anonymous

#1 1w

Like a few months back a major synagogue in Chile was vandalized with pro-Palestine and anti-Israel graffiti. Which that message is fine unless you’re vandalizing a random synagogue, which is just targeting Jewish people for Israel’s actions.

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Anonymous

#1 1w

While you’re bringing up a very specific example pro Palestine protest & anti Israel/genocide rhetoric in general is generalized as antisemitic by our mainstream media & Congress. I’d say most protests are fine but I acknowledge most are 100% and some people are just antisemitic. As for synagogues a lot times people protest them because they are used to facilitate the selling of land in the West Bank. Although yeah if a synagogue isn’t doing that or hosting some Israeli extremist etc then yeah

Anonymous

OP 1w

It’s definitely antisemitic to protest it randomly.