If you want to understand why the useful idiots in the West support Islam, watch this scene from an HBO series.
A young woman, vacationing in Hawaii as the guest of a wealthy white family, watches native Hawaiians perform a traditional dance for tourists at the resort.
She is visibly uncomfortable, not because the tourists have mistreated anyone, but because she believes she is witnessing an imbalance of historical power.
In an effort to “make things right,” she encourages one of the Hawaiian men to steal a $75,000 bracelet from a white guest.
He refuses, explaining that he is not a thief. But she persists: “They stole Hawaii from you.”
In this moral framework, right and wrong are no longer determined by what a person does. They are determined by which group the person belongs to and which group has been assigned the role of historical victim.
This is precisely the lens through which Islam is now viewed by the left.
It is not that the useful idiots have never heard of jihad, apostasy laws, blasphemy laws, religious supremacy, or the subordination of women.
It is that these facts are morally irrelevant.
Islam has been assigned the role of the wounded, colonized, non-Western religion.
Christianity, Judaism, and the West have been assigned the role of the powerful.
Islam is no longer judged by the same moral standards applied to everyone else.
Practices that would be condemned instantly if defended by a Christian church, a Western government, or a conservative political movement are rationalized when they appear under the banner of Islam.
Criticism becomes “Islamophobia.” Examination becomes “bigotry.” The ideology is protected because its adherents have been placed within a favored political category.
The Hawaiian man in the HBO scene, the man who refuses to steal, is the person holding the moral high ground. He refuses to let historical grievance excuse personal wrongdoing.
But under the new moral code, his integrity becomes a problem.
He refuses to perform the role assigned to him. He rejects the idea that victimhood gives him permission to violate another person.
That is why the useful idiots hate Israel, Jews who refused to remain victims, and hate the UAE, Muslims who rejected the false narratives of victimhood.
@JamieBonkiewicz The fact that you thought this was an own instead of a contradiction of your nitwit leftwing "omg rAciSm" talking points is almost too much irony to bear.
This is awkward for Israel haters. When a UN (no friend of Israel) organization (UNESCO) debunks the lie that Israel was "starving kids" it's worth a read. Israel genocidal? They botched it again!
United Nations study shatters Gaza starvation narrative https://t.co/fBF9v2ql2K
Dear Jew-haters worldwide,
I owe you a huge thank you, we all do.
Thank you for no longer disguising your Jew hatred as something else.
When you called it anti Zionism, you fooled a lot of people. Not me, but others. I saw right through it.
But now, now that you went all in on the full blown Nazi propaganda, no one is fooled anymore.
Thank you for owning it, and showing your true colors.
To return the favor, I will make your life easier and tell you exactly what you have to avoid using so as not to support Jews and the things we have invented.
Pay close attention, and avoid using the following products: Invented in Israel
1. Modern drip irrigation — Simcha Blass (1950s–60s)
Precise root-level water delivery that transformed arid-land farming; commercialized via Netafim.
2. Pressure-compensated drip emitter — Raphael Mehoudar (1970s)
Emitter that delivers uniform flow regardless of pressure, key to modern drip systems.
3. USB flash drive (DiskOnKey) — Dov Moran & Aryeh Mergi (1999)
Solid-state flash memory in a plug-in casing that made floppy disks obsolete.
4. PillCam capsule endoscopy — Gavriel Iddan (2001)
Swallowable camera-in-a-capsule that images the digestive tract wirelessly.
5. Mobileye driver-assistance vision — Amnon Shashua (1999)
Camera-based collision-avoidance system adopted across the auto industry.
6. Waze navigation app — Ehud Shabtai, Amir Levine, Uri Levine (2008)
Crowdsourced, real-time traffic-aware GPS navigation.
7. ICQ instant messenger — Yair Goldfinger, Arik Vardi, Sefi Vigiser, Amnon Amir (1996)
One of the first internet-wide instant messaging platforms.
8. Iron Dome air-defense system — Rafael (program led by Danny Gold) (2011)
Mobile system that intercepts short-range rockets and artillery.
9. Firewall stateful inspection — Gil Shwed, Marius Nacht, Shlomo Kramer (1993)
Check Point technology that became the foundation of modern network security.
10. VoIP internet telephony software — Alon Cohen & Lior Haramaty (1995)
VocalTec software enabling PC-to-phone voice calls over the internet.
11. ReWalk exoskeleton — Amit Goffer (2010)
Wearable bionic suit letting people with paraplegia stand and walk.
12. OrCam MyEye assistive device — Amnon Shashua & Ziv Aviram (2010s)
Wearable camera that reads text and identifies objects for the visually impaired.
13. Babylon translation software — Amnon Ovadia (1997)
One-click on-screen dictionary and translation utility.
14. Quicktionary scanning pen — Wizcom Technologies (1997)
Handheld pen that scans and translates printed text.
15. Epilady epilator — Mepro (Kibbutz HaGoshrim) (1986)
Consumer device that removes hair mechanically at the root.
16. Rummikub — Ephraim Hertzano (1930s–40s)
Best-selling tile-based rummy game played worldwide.
17. Gaga movement language — Ohad Naharin (1990s)
Influential contemporary dance and movement training method.
18. NDS VideoGuard encryption — NDS Group (1990s)
Conditional-access system securing pay-TV broadcasts globally.
19. Emergency 'Israeli' bandage — Bernard Bar-Natan (1990s)
Combat trauma dressing with a built-in pressure applicator.
20. Cherry tomato (commercial variety) — Haim Rabinowitch & Nachum Kedar (1970s–90s)
Bred a slow-ripening, durable small tomato now sold worldwide.
21. Copaxone (multiple sclerosis drug) — Michael Sela, Ruth Arnon, Dvora Teitelbaum (1996)
Weizmann Institute drug that reduces MS relapses.
22. Azilect (Parkinson's drug) — Moussa Youdim & John Finberg (2000s)
Technion-developed treatment for Parkinson's disease.
23. Exelon (Alzheimer's drug) — Marta Weinstock-Rosin (1990s)
Cholinesterase inhibitor treating Alzheimer's and dementia symptoms.
24. Doxil (nanoparticle chemotherapy) — Yechezkel Barenholz & Alberto Gabizon (1990s)
First FDA-approved nano-drug, delivering chemo in liposomes.
25. Solar water heater (rooftop system) — Levi Yissar (1950s)
Widely adopted domestic solar hot-water technology.
26. TDMoIP networking — RAD Data Communications (1998)
Carries legacy telecom traffic over packet-switched networks.
27. Given Imaging diagnostic platform — Given Imaging team (2000s)
Sensor-and-software system supporting capsule endoscopy.
28. Wonder Pot stovetop oven — Israeli home-goods makers (1960s)
Aluminum pot that bakes on a gas burner without an oven.
29. Quasicrystals (discovery) — Dan Shechtman (1982)
Technion discovery of ordered-but-non-repeating crystal structures; Nobel Prize 2011.
Medicine & Biology (Jewish inventors)
30. Polio vaccine (inactivated) — Jonas Salk (1955)
First safe, effective injected vaccine against polio.
31. Oral polio vaccine — Albert Sabin (1961)
Live oral vaccine that enabled global polio eradication campaigns.
32. Cholera & plague vaccines — Waldemar Haffkine (1890s)
First effective vaccines against cholera and bubonic plague.
33. ABO blood group system — Karl Landsteiner (1901)
Classification of blood types that made safe transfusion possible.
34. Rh factor (co-discovery) — Karl Landsteiner & Alexander Wiener (1937)
Identified the Rhesus factor critical to transfusion and pregnancy.
35. Radioimmunoassay — Rosalyn Sussman Yalow (1959)
Ultra-sensitive technique for measuring tiny amounts of substances in blood.
36. Chemotherapy / immunochemistry — Paul Ehrlich (early 1900s)
Founded the 'magic bullet' concept of targeted drug therapy.
37. Salvarsan, first syphilis drug — Paul Ehrlich (1909)
First effective chemotherapeutic treatment for a specific disease.
38. Streptomycin (first TB antibiotic) — Selman Waksman (1943)
First antibiotic effective against tuberculosis; coined 'antibiotic'.
39. Widal test for typhoid — Fernand Widal (1896)
Serological diagnostic test for typhoid fever.
40. Wassermann test for syphilis — August von Wassermann (1906)
First widely used blood test to diagnose syphilis.
41. Vitamin concept (coined 'vitamine') — Casimir Funk (1912)
Proposed that deficiency diseases stem from missing dietary compounds.
42. Psychoanalysis — Sigmund Freud (1890s–)
Founded psychoanalytic theory and modern talk therapy.
43. Combined oral contraceptive pill — Gregory Pincus (1950s)
Co-developed the hormonal birth-control pill.
44. Defibrillator & cardiac pacing — Paul Zoll (1950s)
Pioneered external cardiac pacing and defibrillation.
45. Immunochemistry of antibodies — Michael Heidelberger (1920s–30s)
Founded quantitative immunochemistry, the science of antibodies.
46. 6-Mercaptopurine leukemia drug — Gertrude Elion (1950s)
Developed rational drug design and early leukemia chemotherapy.
47. Hepatitis B vaccine — Baruch Blumberg & Irving Millman (1969)
First vaccine against hepatitis B, also the first to prevent a major cancer; Nobel Prize.
48. Azathioprine (first immunosuppressant) — Gertrude Elion (1957)
Made organ transplantation between unrelated people possible.
Physics, Chemistry & Mathematics (Jewish inventors)
49. Theory of relativity — Albert Einstein (1905/1915)
Reframed space, time, and gravity; foundation of modern physics.
50. Photoelectric effect (quantum) — Albert Einstein (1905)
Explained light as quanta, seeding quantum theory; Nobel Prize.
51. Matrix mechanics / quantum probability — Max Born (1920s)
Gave quantum mechanics its probabilistic interpretation.
52. Nuclear chain reaction concept — Leó Szilárd (1933)
Conceived the self-sustaining nuclear chain reaction.
53. Thermonuclear (H-bomb) design — Edward Teller (1950s)
Key architect of the hydrogen bomb.
54. Feynman diagrams / QED — Richard Feynman (1948)
Diagrammatic method and theory of quantum electrodynamics.
55. Stored-program computer architecture — John von Neumann (1945)
The 'von Neumann architecture' underlying nearly all computers.
56. Game theory — John von Neumann (1944)
Mathematical framework for strategic decision-making.
57. Holography — Dennis Gabor (1947)
Method of recording and reconstructing 3-D images; Nobel Prize.
58. Nuclear magnetic resonance method — Isidor Isaac Rabi (1938)
Molecular-beam magnetic resonance, basis for MRI and NMR.
59. Discovery of the antiproton — Emilio Segrè (1955)
Confirmed antimatter's antiproton; Nobel Prize.
60. Discovery of technetium & astatine — Emilio Segrè (1937/1940)
Discovered the first artificially produced elements.
61. Ubiquitin protein degradation — Aaron Ciechanover & Avram Hershko (1980s)
Technion discovery of how cells tag proteins for disposal; Nobel Prize.
62. Public-key cryptography (RSA) — Adi Shamir, Ron Rivest, Leonard Adleman (1977)
Widely used encryption behind secure internet communication.
63. Differential cryptanalysis — Adi Shamir & Eli Biham (1990)
Method for analyzing and breaking block ciphers.
64. Zero-knowledge proofs — Shafi Goldwasser (1985)
Proving a statement true while revealing nothing else.
65. Viterbi algorithm — Andrew Viterbi (1967)
Error-correction decoding used in mobile and satellite comms.
66. Lempel–Ziv data compression — Abraham Lempel & Jacob Ziv (1977)
Algorithms behind ZIP, GIF, and much digital compression.
67. First working laser (ruby laser) — Theodore Maiman (1960)
Built the world's first operable laser, launching the entire field of laser technology.
68. Acyclovir (first effective antiviral) — Gertrude Elion (1970s)
First selective antiviral drug; proved viruses could be safely targeted. Nobel Prize 1988.
Communications, Media & Computing (Jewish inventors)
69. Gramophone & flat-disc records — Emile Berliner (1887)
Invented the disc record and record player.
70. Carbon microphone improvement — Emile Berliner (1877)
Advanced the microphone crucial to telephony and broadcasting.
71. Television broadcast network (RCA) — David Sarnoff (1930s–40s)
Built the first U.S. television network and mass broadcasting.
72. Color TV system & LP record — Peter Carl Goldmark (1940s–50s)
Created an early color TV system and the long-playing vinyl record.
73. First handheld mobile phone call — Martin Cooper (1973)
Led the Motorola team that made the first cellular phone call.
74. Google (PageRank co-founder) — Sergey Brin (1998)
Co-created the search engine and its ranking algorithm.
75. Facebook — Mark Zuckerberg (2004)
Founded the world's largest social network.
76. Oracle relational database — Larry Ellison (1979)
Built the first commercially successful relational database.
77. Dell personal computers — Michael Dell (1984)
Pioneered build-to-order direct-sale PCs.
78. Qualcomm / CDMA mobile tech — Irwin Jacobs & Andrew Viterbi (1985)
Founded the company behind CDMA cellular technology.
79. VisiCalc, the first spreadsheet — Dan Bricklin & Bob Frankston (1979)
The original electronic spreadsheet, the first 'killer app'.
80. First video game console (Magnavox Odyssey) — Ralph Baer (1972)
'Father of video games'; created the first home game console.
81. Superman — Jerry Siegel & Joe Shuster (1938)
Created the archetypal superhero and modern comics genre.
82. Marvel superheroes — Stan Lee (1960s)
Co-created Spider-Man, X-Men, and much of the Marvel universe.
83. The graphic novel form — Will Eisner (1978)
Pioneered the modern long-form comics medium.
84. Videotape recorder (VTR) — Charles Ginsburg (1956)
Led the Ampex team that built the first practical videotape recorder.
85. Television remote control — Robert Adler (1956)
Invented the first widely used wireless (ultrasonic) TV remote.
Everyday & Consumer Inventions (Jewish inventors)
86. Blue jeans with rivets — Levi Strauss & Jacob Davis (1873)
Riveted denim work trousers that became a global staple.
87. Commercial ballpoint pen — László Bíró (1938)
First practical, mass-produced ballpoint pen.
88. Rollerball deodorant — László Bíró (1940s)
Adapted the ballpoint principle to the roll-on deodorant.
89. Shopping cart — Sylvan Goldman (1937)
Invented the folding wheeled cart for self-service stores.
90. Barbie doll — Ruth Handler (1959)
Created the best-selling fashion doll in history.
91. Teddy bear (Ideal Toy) — Morris Michtom (1902)
Created and mass-marketed the original teddy bear.
92. Metal push-up lipstick tube — Maurice Levy (1915)
Designed the sliding metal lipstick case.
93. Mr. Potato Head — George Lerner (1949)
Invented the classic customizable toy.
94. Polaroid instant camera — Edwin Land (1948)
Created instant one-step photography.
95. Instant film chemistry — Edwin Land (1940s–70s)
Developed the self-developing film behind Polaroid.
96. Sea-Monkeys novelty kits — Harold von Braunhut (1957)
Created the mail-order brine-shrimp science novelty.
97. Frequency-hopping / spread spectrum — Hedy Lamarr (with George Antheil) (1942)
Patented signal-hopping method underlying modern Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and GPS.
98. Simon electronic memory game — Ralph Baer (1978)
The iconic light-and-sound pattern-memory game.
99. Nearly Me breast prosthesis — Ruth Handler (1975)
Designed a realistic post-mastectomy prosthesis for cancer survivors.
100. Flexible plastic drinking straw — Joseph Friedman (1937)
Invented the bendable straw with a corrugated hinge.
You are welcome. Now get to work throwing out all your devices.
Stop using Google, Apple, Microsoft, Amazon, Meta, Intel, IBM, NVIDIA, Samsung, Oracle, and hundreds of others.
Next time you want to use any product, please make sure to ask your AI agent of choice whether it was invented by a Jew, then, when you discover that it is, proceed to throw that thing in the garbage.
Oh, wait, sorry, you can’t use AI. It’s powered by technology developed in the evil Zionist entity.
Sorry, not sorry.
You chose the wrong side, you fool!
Am Yisrael Chai Vekayam!
Oh, and by the way, like the late Steve Jobs used to say, one more thing.
We often talk about all the empires that came after the Jews and are now extinct, but we don’t have to go that far back.
Take a look at all the countries today that have thrown the Jews under the bus. Go take a look at how that’s going for them.
Start with Spain. Looking pretty chaotic over there, isn’t it?
How’s Canada doing? The UK?
Go look at the Muslim world. How’s that going for them? Not too great.
Now look at the countries that stand with the Jews.
Or even better, take a look at the companies that stand with the Jews.
9/10 of the world’s most valuable companies are hyper Zionist.
NVIDIA? Apple? Microsoft? Google? Meta? Amazon? Samsung? All companies with a strong Israel presence.
“Those who bless the Jewish people will be blessed and those who curse the Jewish people will be cursed.”
You clearly didn’t get the memo.
Now that you did, thank you for reading this post.
Now go chuck your iPhone in the garbage. And if you’re on Android, throw that out too.
Or maybe you’re reading this on a computer that is powered by an Intel chip? Chuck it.
Or Qualcomm? Ditto. Chuck it.
Whatever device you’re reading this on, have some integrity and stop using it because there is a very high chance that the chip was built right here, in Tel Aviv.
Good luck going back to the Stone Ages. That’s what happens to Jew haters.
Sucks for you!
These are Palestinian in Nablus the West Bank.
They call themselves The Lions Den.
They don't dream of building settlements or Palestinian communities anywhere, they dream and work towards a goal of a Judenrein world.
They would love to be modern day Einzetzgroupen and the only thing stopping that horror are the heroes of the IDF.