Antisemitism and The Goy

Giordano said:
Quoting your own post after it has been repeatedly shown to be completely wrong and based on total ignorance of real life is just plain strange.
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It's Clayton's way of letting us know that nun of ar "reality" is gunna make 'im stop hatin' dem joos, dag nabbit!
 
000063 said:
Clay has literally done that, yet he refuses to explain why he holds most of the Jews in the Holocaust to a higher standard for their behavior than any other human beings on the planet. I mean, he has said threats work to cow people 94% of the time, yet he insists that the ...
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I thought it was 99.4% of the time.
 
It is interesting that Clayton's own arguments in this thread provide such a clear demonstration of why there is a word for anti-Semitism...

The original Clayton Moore, who played the Lone Ranger on TV, took his character very seriously and believed strongly in the values emulated by the Lone Ranger. He must be rolling in his grave.
 
dafydd said:
I'm a father, my brother is not gay but neither is he a breeder. What a silly term to use.
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I've never been used to start a fire, but I've still been called a faggot.
 
The attempts to reply coherently to the OP are concurrently pitiful and hateful and hysterically humorous. :p
 
What Clayton doesn't understand is that everybody on JREF is Jewish. It should be obvious, the way we mock and belittle him and kick holes in his wet paper bag, excuse me, his logic, but I guess a lot of things aren't obvious to poor old Clay.

We do the same things to his goyish pal, MaggotsAtGroundZero. Doesn't help one bit. Nu, oy, gevalt, etc.
 
It should also be noted that "goy" is not an inherently derogatory term, as if the Jews needed something to call all the non-Jews.

The word "goy" means "nation". The "goyim" are "the nations".

Basically, when you call someone a goy, you are calling them a foreigner.



As others have pointed out, Jews are hardly unique in this regard. Many languages have one term that means "us" and a different term that means "them". When English linguists learned the languages of small tribes, such as Native Americans they encountered, they often translate the name of the tribe as "the people", because many of those tribes have one word for tribe members, and a different word for everyone else, and the implication is that tribe members are special, so much so that the translators felt that the tribes were calling others non-human.

Of course, the word "goy" is often used in a derogatory manner, but that is hardly unique to Jews, either. Haole and gaijin are not exactly complimentary terms.
 
Tomtomkent said:
Why would any other group need a derogatory word for gentiles?

Almost every group has an insult for those who are outside of the group and complimentary words for those with in.

That you seem to think Jews are unique in this, or in having a word for those bigots who dislike them is just plain childish.


The homosexual LGBT community have words that fit the bill. As did Nazis, the Imperial English, Americans from the southern states, Arabic cultures, the French, and any other community.

I assume you are trying to defend your antisemitic posts with an equally unsavory post.

Ask yourself if the argument would still be valid if applied to us English.

Why do we have a word for those who are not English "foreign". (Other examples are clear breaches of the MA).
Why do we have a word for those who are of our superior culture: "Limey", (or "Anglo saxon" or "gentleman" or "codger" or "chap").
Why do we have the word Anglophobe or anti-british?
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I may be incorrect, but I think the OP meant why do Jews get to have a racial slur that covers the world's people but we don't. Jews can call you Goy with impunity, whereas if you call a Jew a Kike, Hebe, etc., you are considered anti-semitic. It's a case of double standards.
 
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