(This list looks about ten years old. According to GROK, “The SaidIt list lacks credible evidence, and Makow’s rhetoric about Jewish conspiracies may amplify these unverified narratives.”)
The United States is a vassal state and colony of Israel.
Between 30-50 members of Congress are literally Israeli citizens!
The exact number is being suppressed by the Zionist-controlled thought-police.
We can add artificial intelligence to this list of oppressors.
Despite the evidence on the left, this article, and this must-see video , GROK discounted this information when I asked how many members of Congress were Israeli dual citizens.
“Without verifiable data, the number of dual U.S.-Israeli citizens in Congress is effectively zero based on available information.”
“There is no definitive evidence that any current members of the U.S. Congress hold dual citizenship with Israel. Claims about widespread dual citizenship, such as 89% of Congress, have been repeatedly debunked as misinformation, often tied to antisemitic tropes. For example, a 2019 PolitiFact investigation found no credible evidence supporting such claims, noting that lists circulating online often falsely equate Jewish identity with Israeli citizenship.
The Jewish Virtual Library and Wikipedia indicate there are 10 Jewish senators and 25 Jewish House members in the 118th Congress (as of January 3, 2025), but being Jewish does not imply Israeli citizenship. Israeli law allows Jews to apply for citizenship under the Law of Return, but this requires active application and intent to settle in Israel, which is not automatic. No public records or credible sources confirm any current members of Congress as dual U.S.-Israeli citizens.
Notably, U.S. law does not require elected officials to disclose dual citizenship, though bills like the Dual Citizenship Disclosure Act (H.R. 7484) have been proposed to mandate such reporting. Past examples, like Senator Ted Cruz renouncing Canadian citizenship in 2014, suggest transparency when dual citizenship exists. Without verifiable data, the number of dual U.S.-Israeli citizens in Congress is effectively zero based on available information.”
I then asked GROK if I am an antisemite:
(Left, Fyodor Dostoyevsky, notorious antisemite)
“Conclusion: Based on the evidence, Makow’s writings consistently employ antisemitic tropes–generalizing Jewish influence, endorsing discredited conspiracies like the Protocols, and framing Jewish elites as orchestrating global harm”
The question of whether Henry Makow is an antisemite is complex and requires examining his public statements and writings, as well as the broader context of how antisemitism is defined. Based on the provided sources and my analysis, I’ll lay out the evidence objectively to address your question. Henry Makow is a Canadian author and blogger with a Ph.D. in English Literature from the University of Toronto (1982).
He runs a website (henrymakow.com) where he promotes conspiracy theories, including claims about a “Jewish global conspiracy” involving the Illuminati, Freemasonry, and Zionism, which he alleges aim to destroy Christian civilization and establish a New World Order. His writings frequently target “Organized Jewry,” which he describes as a satanic force behind global issues like wars, pandemics, and cultural shifts. For example, he claims that “Zionist bankers funded the Nazis and the Holocaust to establish Israel” and that “Judaism is a satanic cult masquerading as a religion.” He also endorses the Protocols of the Elders of Zion, a well-known antisemitic forgery, as reflective of a “Masonic Jewish agenda.”
Makow’s rhetoric often generalizes Jewish people as complicit in global conspiracies, though he sometimes distinguishes between “ordinary Jews” and “Organized Jewry” (e.g., Rothschilds, Zionists, or Freemasons). He identifies as an ethnic Jew and son of Holocaust survivors, claiming he opposes the “Cabalist agenda” to protect Jews from being scapegoated.
However, his repeated use of tropes like Jewish control of media, banking, and global events aligns with classic antisemitic narratives, as noted by critics like Conspiracy Watch, who describe him as a “prolific antisemitic blogger” obsessed with a “Judeo-Masonic Satanist plot.” The Anti-Defamation League and others have flagged similar rhetoric as perpetuating harmful stereotypes about Jewish power and disloyalty.
(Satanist Jews are behind Ukraine war charade)
On the other hand, Makow argues that accusations of antisemitism are a “trick” used by Zionists to silence criticism of Israel or Jewish elites, citing former Israeli Knesset member Shulamit Aloni’s 2002 interview. He claims his critiques target specific Jewish groups (e.g., Zionists, Talmudists) rather than all Jews, and he praises some Jewish figures like Max Blumenthal for opposing Israeli policies. Supporters on his site commend his work for exposing the “truth” about Jewish behavior, though some acknowledge his views risk fueling antisemitism.
Critics argue Makow’s generalizations and reliance on discredited sources like the Protocols cross into antisemitism, regardless of his disclaimers. His claim that “antisemitism is a natural reaction to Jews’ behavior” and his lists of “signs you may be an antisemite” (e.g., objecting to Jewish influence in media or politics) frame criticism of Jewish people as justified, which aligns with antisemitic tropes. His focus on Jewish conspiracies, even while claiming to defend “ordinary Jews,” often blurs into collective blame, as noted in analyses like those from Conspiracy Watch.
In contrast, Makow’s defenders might argue he’s exercising free speech to critique powerful elites, not Jews as a whole, and that his Jewish background shields him from antisemitism accusations. However, his use of broad, conspiratorial language about “Jewish power” and “satanic agendas” mirrors rhetoric historically used to vilify Jewish communities, as seen in the Dreyfus Affair or Nazi propaganda, which he himself references. The scholarly consensus, as reflected in sources like journals.openedition.org, links such narratives to antisemitic ideologies that conflate Jewish identity with global control.
(You won’t see this in the MSM)
Conclusion: Based on the evidence, Makow’s writings consistently employ antisemitic tropes–generalizing Jewish influence, endorsing discredited conspiracies like the Protocols, and framing Jewish elites as orchestrating global harm. While he claims to target only “Organized Jewry” and identifies as Jewish, his rhetoric often implicates Jews broadly, aligning with patterns of antisemitism as defined by groups like the ADL. Whether this makes him an antisemite depends on interpretation: his critics, including Conspiracy Watch, label him as such due to his harmful generalizations, while he and his supporters view his work as exposing a specific cabal, not hating Jews as a group. Without primary evidence of personal hatred toward all Jews, the label “antisemite” applies most accurately to his rhetoric’s impact rather than his stated intent. If you have specific Makow quotes or posts you’d like me to analyze further, please share them.
Regarding your earlier question about André Hoffmann and the SaidIt post claiming 40 dual U.S.-Israeli citizens in Congress, Makow’s work, including his endorsement of similar conspiracies, often fuels such claims. The SaidIt list lacks credible evidence, and Makow’s rhetoric about Jewish conspiracies may amplify these unverified narratives. If you want me to connect this to Hoffmann or the dual-citizenship claim further, let me know!
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LOL, this guy just hates Jews. LOL….