Mar 15, 2020

Mar 15, 2020

Episode 2

Episode 2

36 min

36 min

A love letter from an antisemite

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"Street antisemitism" is little more than bullying. But the great antisemites of the past century, who have written extensively against the Jews chose to include surprisingly loving and tender messages to Jews hidden in plane sight inside their most inciting texts. Like the antidote that can only be extracted from the snake's venom, perhaps the solution to anti-semitism is lurking in the very words of the Jew hater. 

Hear the full story starting from Episode 1.

Lio: This is a conversation that actually should have happened a while back. I would say maybe after the expulsion from Spain. It didn't happen then. And then we went through the Holocaust, and it also didn't happen after the Holocaust because we got a little breather, and Israel was stopping. Is there any view that people disagree with? They blame its invention on the Jews. And by the way, they're right. Jews have done all of that. I just look at Twitter. Someone yelled at Jews, Get the fuck off my earth. Seth: They killed us, and now you're saying that I'm responsible for it? I mean, it's like, you know, my boyfriend hit me, and you're telling me I'm responsible. Lio: Like, he's writing a whole book about how much he hates Jews, and then inside there's a chapter about, Oh my God, I wish you could show me the way, kind of. Seth: What would he call the International Jew, the world's foremost problem? Ford wrote that book. I couldn't believe it when I saw that. Lio: I know. World's foremost problem: not kill all Jews. There's a problem, but we need you. Like, you need to do something. You're not doing something. That's what I'm getting. Seth: The Jew saw them all, beat them all, and is now what he always was. All things are mortal, but the Jew. All other forces pass, but he remains. What is the secret of his immortality?