Busca en Nuestros Archivos

Busca en Nuestro Blog

Translate / Traducir

07 julio, 2025

J.ews Denounce Trump for Shylock Remark

The New York City real estate mogul-turned-president knew EXACTLY what sort of shit-storm he was kicking up with his latest "comm" about greedy bankers.

FULL ARTICLE:

Trump / Q vs the Money Lenders -


New York Times: Jewish Leaders Denounce Trump’s Use of Centuries-Old Trope

President Trump said he did not realize that the term “Shylock” was viewed as antisemitic.


NBC News: Trump Uses Antisemitic Slur in Remarks Promoting His 'Big, Beautiful Bill'

The president used the word "shylocks" when talking about bankers lending money to family farms.


Rebuttal by THE ANTI-NEW YORK TIMES

·        Trust me on this one, boys and girls. The Jew York City real estate mogul-turned-president knew EXACTLY what sort of shit-storm he was kicking up with his latest "comm" about greedy bankers. Ain't know way that any private schooled / Ivy Leauger over the age of 55 doesn't know the story behind Shakespeare's Merchant of Venice and the meaning of the term "Shylock." From the article:

·        .

·        Jewish leaders denounced President Trump on Friday for using the term “Shylock” at a rally in Iowa the previous evening.

·        .

·        During a wide-ranging riff about taxes, Mr. Trump said on Thursday that farmers should not be forced to go to, “in some cases, Shylocks and bad people” to borrow money to pay estate taxes. "They destroyed a lot of families, but we did the opposite."

·        .

·        After the rally, when asked about his remark, Mr. Trump said he had never heard that the word was an antisemitic slur but thought it referred to usury. In fact, the term comes from Shakespeare’s “The Merchant of Venice,” in which a character named Shylock is a Jewish moneylender.

·        .

·        “This is blatant and vile antisemitism, and Trump knows exactly what he’s doing,” Representative Dan Goldman, Democrat of New York, said on social media.

·        .

·        The Anti-Defamation League also criticized Mr. Trump’s use of the word. “The term ‘Shylock’ evokes a centuries-old antisemitic trope about Jews and greed that is extremely offensive and dangerous,” the group posted on social media.”

·        .

·        In the wake of Trump's calculated use of the term, many younger folks (schooled in the years since Merchant of Venice was essentially banned from American schools) have now learned of the character "Shylock" and its relevance to modern times.

1. The greedy Venetian moneylender Shylock moans in court about how he is being persecuted for his Jewishness. // 2. For those who understand that "Jewish International Bankers" have long been at the core of the New World Order conspiracy, Trump just gave us a "wink wink" --- and more astute newbies and normies a "food for thought" homework assignment.

Amplify, ADL --- amplify!

In Merchant of Venice, the odious character Shylock lends money at outrageously high rates of interest. The merchant Antonio curses and spits at Shylock because he believes his "trade" is predatory and immoral. Even Shylock's daughter finds her father unbearable and runs away from home -- taking with her a chest full of money and jewels, of course.

When Antonio finds himself in a position to have to borrow money, Shylock offers to loan him 3000 ducats. But instead of charging any interest, Shylock says he will take one pound of Antonio’s flesh if the loan is not repaid within three months. Confident of his ability to repay the loan after his next business move is complete, Antonio agrees. But when Antonio’s ships and wealth are lost due to a storm, Shylock demands to cut out one pound of his flesh, even refusing a late offer of 6000 ducats from Antonio's friend, Bassiani --- hence the popular expression about revenge, "I want my pound of flesh."

At the court of the Duke of Venice, Shylock, when pressed as to why he must have a pound of flesh, puts on his victim of anti-Semitism routine, pleading:

"He (Antonio) hath disgraced me, and hindered me half a million, laughed at my losses, mocked at my gains, scorned my nation, thwarted my bargains, cooled my friends, heated mine enemies, and what’s the reason? I am a Jew. Hath not a Jew eyes? Hath not a Jew hands, organs, dimensions, senses, affections, passions? Fed with the same food, hurt with the same weapons, subject to the same diseases, healed by the same means, warmed and cooled by the same winter and summer, as a Christian is? If you prick us, do we not bleed? If you tickle us, do we not laugh?"

The Duke is not moved by Shylock's pity-inducing antics, but a contract is a contract. To work around the predicament, it is finally decreed that Shylock may cut out a pound of Antonio's flesh as agreed, however, he is not entitled to one drop of Antonio's blood; and if Antonio should lose any blood during the extraction process, all of Shylock's wealth will be seized! The Jewish villain was thus thwarted and all lived happily ever after.

And that, boys and girls, is why this once universally read masterpiece ceased being read in most American High Schools and colleges a long time ago --- but certainly not in Trump's day. Well played, Commander. Well played.

1. Antonio despises the greedy Shylock. // 2. Shylock whines before the court: "If you prick us, do we not bleed?" // 3. At the last moment, Shylock's revenge is cleverly thwarted.

The very same "usual suspects" who seek to impose anti-White "Critical Race Theory" on children have been waging war against the classic "antisemitic" play for a long time.

Boobus Americanus 1: I read in the New York Times today that Trump used the antisemitic term "Shylock" to describe money lenders.

Boobus Americanus 2: He's dog whistling again. 

* St Sugar: Catss heard it too, Boobuss! 

Editor: It's a "trope!" --It's a "canard!


No hay comentarios:

Publicar un comentario