The Jew stands there with a grin on his face. Behind him are destroyed houses. And among the ruins lie the bodies of thousands of dead Palestinians. He holds the faggot flag and says, "In the name of love." The Jewish people are truly a very, very special people, I must say. What else can one say? Just think of what the Jews did to the prophets. If they had no qualms about killing the prophets, let alone the Son of God, who in all seriousness thinks the Jews would have qualms about exterminating Palestinians? Even God hates the Jews. He wanted to exterminate them back then in the desert. He said to the honorable prophet Moses: "Stand aside, I will wipe out the Israeli people, here and now, for they are an evil people. I will wipe out the name of Israel." But the honorable prophet Moses intervened and begged God to give Israel another chance. And God agreed. Can one blame the honorable prophet Moses? Absolutely not! After all, they were his people, and he didn't yet know what his people would do. If he had known the future and what his people would do, truly, on that day when God said he would wipe out the people of Israel, he wouldn't have tried to stop God, but rather would have said: "Do it, my God, wipe out this disgusting people!"
The Jew stands there with a grin on his face. Behind him are destroyed houses. And among the ruins lie the bodies of thousands of dead Palestinians. He holds the faggot flag and says, "In the name of love." The Jewish people are truly a very, very special people, I must say. What else can one say? Just think of what the Jews did to the prophets. If they had no qualms about killing the prophets, let alone the Son of God, who in all seriousness thinks the Jews would have qualms about exterminating Palestinians? Even God hates the Jews. He wanted to exterminate them back then in the desert. He said to the honorable prophet Moses: "Stand aside, I will wipe out the Israeli people, here and now, for they are an evil people. I will wipe out the name of Israel." But the honorable prophet Moses intervened and begged God to give Israel another chance. And God agreed. Can one blame the honorable prophet Moses? Absolutely not! After all, they were his people, and he didn't yet know what his people would do. If he had known the future and what his people would do, truly, on that day when God said he would wipe out the people of Israel, he wouldn't have tried to stop God, but rather would have said: "Do it, my God, wipe out this disgusting people!"