The hypocrisy of white nationalists on separation of church and state

http://ift.tt/1IQAOAj
Here Dr. David Duke thinks he's exposed jewish supremacy

Quote:

Christmas traditions banned—Jewish symbols erected! Every year, the world’s biggest Menorah stands right across from the White House on government property. During the Christmas season Menorahs are displayed on prime public property across the United States. Thousands of Menorahs are placed in front of town halls, federal buildings and schools. The Supreme Court of the United States has ruled that Jewish Menorahs are allowed, but Christian-themed scenes and deco-rated crosses must be banned. Although it may come as a surprise to some Americans, the effort to destroy Christmas traditions has been led by the organized Jewish community. The American Jewish Committee, the American Jewish Congress, the ADL and a host of powerful Jewish groups have led the attack against Christmas. The ACLU is also active. Since its inception the ACLU has been dominated by Jewish lawyers and Jewish funding.

Except this isn't the case. The ACLU went to court of allowing public menorah...see here:
http://ift.tt/1IQAOAn

Quote:

In October, a group of Jewish high school students in suburban Milwaukee were barred from erecting a sukkah on school property for the holiday of Sukkot. It was actually Jewish parents and local Jewish officials who advocated the sukkah ban, citing the separation of church and state. Click photo to download. Caption: First Lady Michelle Obama, President Barack Obama, and Vice President Joe Biden look on during the Hanukkah menorah lighting ceremony at the White House in December 2010. Credit: White House photo by Chuck Kennedy. Click photo to download. Caption: First Lady Michelle Obama, President Barack Obama, and Vice President Joe Biden look on during the Hanukkah menorah lighting ceremony at the White House in December 2010. Credit: White House photo by Chuck Kennedy. “The challenge of our public high schools is to find the balance between those two principles,” said Elana Kahn-Oren, director of the Milwaukee Jewish Federation’s Jewish Community Relations Council, The Forward reported. “Schools must give students the ability to practice their religion without having school-sanctioned religious observance,” Kahn-Oren said. “We know that the presence of a sukkah on school property may herald the presence of other religious symbols. We must ask ourselves: How would we feel if there was a nativity scene at school? How would we feel if our children’s friends invited them to a warm meal and religious teaching during lunchtime at the crèche?” Lewin told JNS.org that Kahn-Oren’s stance has been a common one taken by Jewish organizations and leaders, tracing back to a time when Jews faced greater intolerance in America than they do now. “They are simply following the traditional view that Jewish organizations took years ago, that any display of religion on public property ends up proselytizing people,” he said. “Since they do not want to see nativity scenes or crosses, they thought that in fairness they should not have menorahs or other Jewish symbols either.”

So is there hypocrisy going on?

via International Skeptics Forum http://ift.tt/21KQQXV