Dissecting An "Antisemitism" Psyop

Dissecting and anti-semitism psi-up.

I recently watched a Sky News segment on the need to ban pro-Palestine marches, which

nicely illustrates the way the mass media have been working to manipulate the public

into believing these demonstrations are causing anti-Semitic attacks.

Reporting on British Prime Minister Kier Starmars recent assertion that the repeat nature

and cumulative effect of pro-Palestine marches may necessitate a ban on some protests following

the golders green stabbing.

Reporter Molly Malone repeatedly told the audience of Sky News that the marches are happening

in the context of anti-Semitic incidents and against the backdrop of attacks on Jewish

people.

There is no evidence whatsoever for the claim that pro-Palestine marches have anything

at all to do with anti-Semitic attacks.

Now watch how this Sky News propagandist marries the two in the minds of her viewers by

repeatedly mentioning them in the same breath and connecting them with words like context

and backdrop.

Malone said,

The Prime Minister has gone somewhat further than he has previously in discussing and commenting

on how to approach and manage these protests, which we've seen for a long time now, but

clearly they now come against the backdrop of increased attacks on our Jewish communities,

most recently, of course, on Wednesday, where two Jewish men were stabbed in golders green.

Malone made the obligatory appeal to emotion by talking about the feelings of British

Jews by saying that anti-Semitic attacks are adding to fears among Jewish people and

then said,

It's in that context that these pro-Palestine marches are being discussed.

I could make the exact same type of argument to suggest that the faint humming sound from

my refrigerator is causing the pain in my ankle.

I could say I'm experiencing ankle soreness, and the soreness is making my feelings feel

very upset, and it is in this context and against this backdrop that the buzzing from the refrigerator

is happening.

At no point am I actually presenting evidence that the soreness in my ankle has anything

to do with the faint buzzing sound.

I'm just using fallacious associations and appeals to emotion to get you to think of

them as having a causal relationship.

Malone uncritically quoted the UK's independent reviewer of terrorism legislation Jonathan

Hall asserting on no basis whatsoever that pro-Palestine marches, quote,

Incubate anti-Semitism, then repeated the bogus Haspera talking point that the phrase

globalize the antifada is seen to incite violence toward Jewish people.

The context here is everything Malone concluded after a few minutes of pro-Palestine activist

rebuttals to provide the illusion of impartiality.

As the British political media class have been doing for days when discussing the Goulders

Green Stabbings, Malone neglects to mention that a third man who was not Jewish was also

attacked in the same incident, and that the assailant had recently emerged from the

care of a psychiatric hospital.

You might think that perpetrator's extensive history of mental health struggles, combined

with the fact that he did not solely target Jewish people, would dissuade serious news

reporters from framing this as an act motivated by hateful ideology.

But British news media employees are not serious news reporters.

They are propagandists.

This frenzied propaganda push to stomp out pro-Palestine protests across the Western world

has nothing to do with protecting Jewish people from anti-Semitic attacks.

It's about protecting the interests of Israel and the murderous Western governments with

whom it is aligned.

And nothing else.