Daily Stormer The Most Censored Publication in History
Andrew Anglin
Daily Stormer
January 14, 2019
Some days, I would read this story and make jokes about how this Italian chocolate company is a secret Nazi organization indoctrinating children to join the Ku Klux Klan with hidden subliminal messages on toys.
But right now, I cannot do this.
I just feel too tired to do something such as that, right now.
RT:
A chocolate treat for children emblazoned with the letters ‘KKK’ has sparked outrage among parents, with one mother saying she felt sickened after her son got the surprise gift.
Kinder Surprise, with its iconic hidden toy, has been a popular candy for children for decades but Ferrero, the Italian company behind the sweet, seem to have made a massive gaffe in a batch of limited edition toys released to celebrate 50 years of Kinder.
Kimberley, an Australian mother, bought the candy for her 15-month-old son and was shocked to discover that it contained a white Kinder Egg figure holding three balloons, bearing the letters ‘KKK’ – the same initials as the Ku Klux Klan white supremacist group.
Kimberly said she felt sick at the thought of her young son playing with the toy and wondered if it was “subliminal marketing.”
“This is a massive oversight that anyone could have seen,” she told parenting website Kidspot. “It’s also hard to find something to say as the initials of Kinder Surprise aren’t KKK… It raises questions as to what the company supports and if this is subliminal marketing.”
A picture of the toy was shared on Facebook by another woman along with the comment: “Look what my niece (of mixed race) just found in her Kinder Surprise – KKK… what on Earth Kinder?”
However, not everyone was convinced that the three Ks were problematic. Another woman wrote: “[It’s] nothing to do with the KKK. It isn’t the KKK; it is the KKKK – Knights of the Klu Klux Klan. FOUR ‘K’s! Get a life and quit trying to find something RACIST in EVERYTHING PEOPLE TRY TO DO.”
A Ferrero spokesperson apologized for any offence caused by the toy and sought to explain how it came to feature three Ks.
“Initially it was designed with one balloon with a ‘K’ on it. However, two more were added to provide a more robust structure, as the safety and quality of our toys is of the utmost importance,” the spokesperson said. “We had absolutely no intention to make any other associations and we truly apologize to our consumers for any unintentional offence caused.
I have to say that this explanation certainly makes a lot more sense than the theory that Italians are trying to indoctrinate Australian children into joining an American racial protection fraternity that hasn’t really existed in decades.
But somehow, I get called a “conspiracy theorist” for saying that Jews run Hollywood and that Jewish politicians in America certainly appear to have a specific affinity for the state of Israel.
Antisemitic canards are unfounded rumors or false allegations which are defamatory towards Judaism as a religion, or defamatory towards Jews as an ethnic or religious group. They often form part of broader theories of Jewish conspiracies. According to defense attorney Kenneth Stern, “Historically, Jews have not fared well around conspiracy theories. Such ideas fuel anti-Semitism. The myths that all Jews are responsible for the death of Christ, or poisoned wells, or killed Christian children to bake matzos, or “made up” the Holocaust, or plot to control the world, do not succeed each other; rather, the list of anti-Semitic canards gets longer.”
Some antisemitic canards date back to the birth of Christianity, while other conspiracy theories are more recent. Since at least the Middle Ages, antisemitism has featured elements of conspiracy theory. In medieval Europe it was widely believed that Jews poisoned wells, had been responsible for the death of Jesus, and ritually consumed the blood of Christians. The second half of the 19th century saw the emergence of notions that Jews and/or Freemasons were plotting to establish control over the world. Forged evidence has been presented to spread the notion that Jews were responsible for the propagation of Communism, the most notorious example being The Protocols of the Elders of Zion (1903). Such antisemitic conspiracy theories became central to the worldview of Adolf Hitler. Antisemitic theories persist today in notions concerning banking, Hollywood, the news media and a purported Zionist Occupation Government.
Holocaust denial is also considered an antisemitic conspiracy theory because of its position that the Holocaust is a hoax designed to advance the interests of Jews and justify the creation of the State of Israel.
Certainly, just on an objective basis, none of that can be considered in any way, shape or form more outrageous than the chocolate candy toy KKK conspiracy theory.
Furthermore, I don’t really feel that any of that stuff about Jews can be framed as more ridiculous than the media’s conspiracy theories about Donald Trump being a Russian agent. In fact, I would argue that the Italian KKK chocolate conspiracy is more cogent than the Russian theories.
