Andrew Anglin
Daily Stormer
February 3, 2015
A German judge has ruled that condemning Zionism is a form of Antisemitic Jew-hatred. The decision was made in the case of a Turk who was charged with “inciting racial hatred” for protesting Israel’s genocide in Gaza last year.
This sets a precedent that enshrines Jew Israel as a special nation among nations, one which it is illegal to criticize the politics or military actions of.
In judging the case of 24-year-old Taylan Can, a German citizen of Turkish decent known for is anti-Israel activism, Judge Gauri Sastry refused to allow the defendant to hide behind the notion of legitimate criticism of the Jewish state.
Can was ultimately convicted for incitement against an ethnic minority for his role in a July 18, 2014 demonstration in Essen, Germany, where he and others used the term “Zionist” to stir up anger against Israel and local Jewish residents.
At his hearing, Can insisted he was not an anti-Semite, and was merely opposed to the policies of the State of Israel. But Judge Sastry was having none of it. Die Welt quoted her as clarifying that “‘Zionist’ is the language of anti-Semites, the code for ‘Jew.’”
This is really somewhat incredible, if you think about it. It really demonstrates the extent to which the Jews control Germany. This literally means that if Israel starts bombing UN protected elementary schools and hospitals again, it will be illegal to publicly state that you disagree with this behavior. That is absolutely how legal precedent works.
Realistically, he will probably be able to appeal this to a higher court and have it over-turned, because it is just too completely insane.
Really, we can look at this ruling and see the idiocy of the entire concept of laws against criticizing Jews. This Turk was criticizing the Jew state for the same reason people criticize Jews in general: for their behavior. Making it illegal to criticize the nation-state of Israel is not, in real terms, any more or less ridiculous than making it illegal to criticize the Jews generally.