I laughed. Good one.
Does anyone here know how to discuss a topic without looking back? What the hell does that 1939 have to do with 2025? We put Japanese Americans in internment camps under FDR. That hasn't stopped millions of Japanese people from relocating here since the end of WWII. The most popular car in America is the Toyota Camry. Most of the people involved in the decision-making in 1939 are dead. Let them stay dead. Stop bringing up the past and act like it has any relation with the present. It doesn't.
Why the yen? That's Japanese. The euro would make far more sense.
Free content.
Nothing in the FT about it recently. I don't subscribe to any other UK-based publication. If you have a good, paid-wall source, please post it.Free content.
Is it free content?Most British Jews believe they don’t have a long-term future in the UK, survey finds
Half of community has considered leaving Britain due to antisemitism, according to the Campaign Against Antisemitism, with overwhelming majority saying authorities not doing enoughwww.timesofisrael.com
Only one-third of British Jews believe that Jews have a long-term future in the United Kingdom, and half have considered leaving Britain in the past two years due to antisemitism, according to a new survey published by the Campaign Against Antisemitism.
Is the Campaign Against Antisemitism a good source for you?
From the country currently using the Alien enemies act of 1798.
This is from October -
Religious hate crimes hit a record high in England and Wales in the year to March, as offences against Jewish people and Muslims surged in the wake of the Israel-Hamas war.
Can't read it. It's behind a fire wallThis is from October -
Religious hate crimes hit record high in England and Wales, data shows
Offences against Jewish people more than double in year to March while number of incidents against Muslims also riseswww.ft.com
Religious hate crimes hit a record high in England and Wales in the year to March, as offences against Jewish people and Muslims surged in the wake of the Israel-Hamas war.
Some 10,484 religious hate crimes were reported in 2023-24, according to Home Office data published on Thursday. This represented a rise of 25 per cent from 8,370 incidents the previous year and the highest level since records began in 2012.
The increase in offences was driven by attacks targeting Jewish people, which more than doubled to 3,282 incidents over the period, while the number of incidents against Muslims jumped 13 per cent to 3,866.
Pot kettle. Seems like ya'll have the same problem.
You posted an article with zero evidence except the words of a mentally compromised figurehead. Where are the stats? Joe Biden said he was sharp as a tack. Do you believe that as well? I mean, come on @Saintjay, I know it's Friday, but hitting the pub this early is a little much eh?
