/pnd/ - Politics, News, Debate

>>3182

…continued

> This creates Jewish fear

> I got texts from leading Jewish Democrats during Wednesday’s hearings wondering, with not inconsiderable trepidation, whether the scholars were indeed Jewish.

> The trepidation is a shame because considerations of how being Jewish shapes one’s outlook should be free of anxieties about what anti-Semites will make of it. And there are meaningful Jewish stories behind the decisions of these witnesses to become constitutional scholars:

> “I grew up in Alabama, and I grew up Jewish in Alabama in the 1960s,” Gerhardt told C-Span last year, “and that was a time of great turbulence, and the time the civil rights movement was sort of unfolding, and it was all unfolding in front of me, and I paid attention to it, and that — those events that arose in the ’60s and early ’70s really shaped my interest in civil rights, but also my interest in law.”

> Karlan, delivering closing remarks in 2006 at the annual meeting of the liberal American Constitution Society, called herself one of the “snarky, bisexual, Jewish women who want the freedom to say what we think, read what we want and love who we do,” calling on listeners to “seize back the high ground on patriotism and on love of our country” from the rich, pampered, prodigal, sanctimonious, incurious, white, straight sons of the powerful.”

> Feldman, who in 2015 launched Harvard’s Julis-Rabinowitz Program in Jewish and Israeli Law, also helped draft the Iraqi constitution; he is gripped by how and whether religious and civil law can coexist.

> “Jewish law and Israeli law are distinct and different,” Feldman was quoted as saying by Tablet at the time of the launch of the Harvard program, “yet they also interact and make claims on each other.”

Source: https://www.jta.org/2019/12/06/politics/the-tell-three-of-the-impeachment-witness-lawyers-were-jewish-and-it-matters

Archive: http://archive.md/78y6r

On the same page at the bottom

> In Other News

> Georgia on my mind: Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp, a conservative narrowly elected a year ago with a boost from Trump, this week named businesswoman Kelly Loeffler to fill the Senate seat vacated by Johnny Isakson, who is ill. The twist is that Trump wanted Kemp to name Doug Collins, the ranking member of the Judiciary Committee who led the charge Wednesday against the impeachment — and now Trump and Kemp are on the outs. Trump is losing his luster in the South (gubernatorial candidates he backed were defeated in Kentucky and Louisiana and won narrowly in Mississippi) and women in Atlanta’s suburbs, emboldened since Trump’s election, are the hinge on whether Georgia turns blue next year. Kemp does not want to further alienate them.

> A lot of those women are Jewish. I spoke to two who head up a “salon” of 1,500 Jewish women aimed at flipping the state for Democrats, and also to Atlanta-area Jews who are grappling with how to rebuild a moribund alliance with African-Americans as a means to topple Republicans. Two Jewish candidates feature in two separate Senate races next year, and I met with both.

> Two states and ‘only’ two states: Earlier this year, Rep. Alan Lowenthal, D-Calif, introduced a resolution backed by J Street, the liberal Middle East policy group, that would recommit Congress to a two-state outcome to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. The idea was to keep the outcome alive while both the Trump and Netanyahu governments had retreated from it. The resolution likely comes to a vote before this week ends, and it has had a rocky road.

> Rep. Steny Hoyer, D-Md., the majority leader, endeavored to sign on Republicans to the resolution. They agreed, if the word “only” was removed from the phrase “only the outcome of a two-state solution that enhances stability and security for Israel, Palestinians, and their neighbors can both ensure the state of Israel’s survival as a Jewish and democratic state and fulfill the legitimate aspirations of the Palestinian people for a state of their own.” J Street forcefully objected and the Republicans balked. The resolution will pass with “only,” but a look at the sponsor list features only Democrats — it won’t accrue many, if any, Republicans.

> Bipartisanship is becoming harder: AIPAC has been asking its members for weeks to get senators to sponsor legislation that would extend sanctions to entities dealing with already sanctioned Palestinian groups. So far, it has 20 sponsors for the Palestinian International Terrorism Support Prevention Act of 2019, but until this week there was just one Democrat, Richard Blumenthal, D-Conn., who initiated the bill with Sen. Marco Rubio, R-Fla. I’ve heard another two Democrats have just signed on.

Hmmmmm - Intredasting

> Clemmons making Clemmonade: Alan Clemmons is the Republican South Carolina state legislator you may never have heard of who is shaking up U.S. Israel policy. His 2015 bill penalizing Israel boycotters has become a template for other state bills doing the same thing. He led the push in 2016 for the GOP to remove the two-state outcome commitment from its platform. Clemmons now chairs ALEC, the American Legislative Exchange Council, a conservative group that circulates templates for state legislation — the model Clemmons pursued after passing his 2015 bill targeting the movement to boycott, divest from and sanction Israel. That puts him in a position of enormous influence in the conservative world. ALEC had its annual get-together this week in Scottsdale, Arizona. “ALEC is a wellspring of learning of, by and for legislators,” he said in a release.

> Worth a Look

> Elizabeth Williamson at The New York Times profiles Jay Sekulow, the un-Giuliani: the Trump lawyer not currently mired in scandal and his own legal difficulties. He is also the general counsel for Jews for Jesus. Politico reported this week that Sekulow’s son, Jordan, also a lawyer on Trump’s team, gleefully anticipated damaging the scholars that House Democrats invited to impeachment. “I can’t wait to find out what crazy stuff the law professors have written,” Jordan said on his dad’s radio show. “I bet anti-Israel, borderline anti-Semitic. Maybe anti-American?” That was before we learned all three were Jewish.

who cares. trump is a kike loving neocon retard. he is like a third, more mediocre Bush. there is no political solution and the only thing left to say is death to (((america))). enjoy sucking beaner cock you miga hat soyboy fucktard

>>3182

>jews are behind the impeachment !!

jews are also behind trump

modern "politics" is just jewish infighting you stupid faggot

Not only are people like the ones on TruNews calling out the jew publicly, but the jew is naming themselves.

Seems quite odd, eh?

Next on - jews ask for overall forgiveness and the Goy give it to them. jews become completely innocent again.

>>3404

then why is dup still giving over $30 billion annually to Isreal so they can keep bombing Palestine, as well as kissing their stupid wall and frequently stating on multiple occasions that israel is out greatest ally

>>3509

>why did Obama sign a money package over to the kikes

I don't know. Why not ask the nigger himself?

>>3514

if king nigger signed the money over why hasn't dub cancelled it

>(((Twitter))) removed the tweet.

ahahahahahaha now twitter is assraping the boomer darlings! in the weeks leading up to the election @RealDonaldTrump will be essentially shut down. And it's totally legal. Boomers, man.

I TOLD YOU TO LEARN TEELINE SHORTHAND REEE!!!!

ronpaultoldyouso.jpg

>>3509

unelected (((foreign policy makers))) direct all funds, as the ukraine-biden fiasco shows. They listen in on all calls, and assure the flow of cash to kike pockets.

>>3515

for this reason:

>>3519

now fuck off, we're learning Teeline, kike!

>>3520

ok, then explain the bump stock ban after Vegas which dup openly gloated about and personally signed into law

>>3525

>dup

Go back to reddit.com

>>3607

<I wonder what troves he's holding onto.

>>3574

very weak and obvious cope anon. Sad!

>>3607

>remember what they took from you

>implying (((am*rica))) is anything valuable or worth saving

>>3183

> “Jewish law and Israeli law are distinct and different,” Feldman was quoted as saying by Tablet at the time of the launch of the Harvard program, “yet they also interact and make claims on each other.”

Of course because kikes rule the world, their laws will be followed

>>3404

>defending Trump

Reported for spam.