Two things:
1.). I recently watched a GREAT video of David Irving. He is a British historian and if you don't know who he is, I definitely advise checking out his work. Anyway, he starts by discussing how he began writing a book on the Hungarian uprising and quickly discovered that it actually began as an anti-Jewish uprising. Basically, the Hungarian people couldn't help but notice that all of the Communist leaders, and especially the barbaric secret police, were Jews and the whole uprising in 1956 began as a result of this. He was doing a talk about this topic somewhere in the U.S. and many people in the audience were Jews who had come to heckle him and disrupt the talk. After about an hour of this, and with most of the non-Jews in the audience growing increasingly impatient since they were being denied the opportunity to hear what he had to say, he finally confronted the leader of the Jewish group and said something along the lines of this: "When someone criticizes me, I immediately look at myself and my behavior and determine if what they are saying is true. However, you people seem incapable of doing this.". Many, many Jewish people just seem to have no sense of self awareness and just come across as the worst types of hypocrites. (For example, pushing diversity and multi-culturalism in our Western countries while simultaneously ensuring that Israel remains a Jewish ethno-state.). There are legitimate reasons why they have been repeatedly expelled from place after place, yet they seem unable or unwilling to address these reasons and simply label this as just more proof of "antisemitism."
2.). I have worked for two Jewish employers in my life. One was literally what you might consider a "stereotypical" Jewish person: Cheap, lying, cheating and INCREDIBLY arrogant, to the point where he wouldn't even make eye contact with his employees or return hellos. However, the second was the complete opposite - he was kind, fair, honest and constantly talked about how much he loved and appreciated Canada and how anyone coming here needed to obey the immigration laws and respect Canada's Christian heritage. (He had come over from Uzbekistan and had actually been denied on his first attempt.). He was one of the best employers I have ever been lucky enough to work for.
Finally, I'd like to end with a Russian saying: "The Jew will always tell you about all the ways he has been wronged but will never tell you why."
