Lawmakers in Berlin -still shocked by the burning of the Reichstag- are determined to move forward with legislation that could make public the names and addresses of 170,000 Jews living in the capitol city of Berlin.
The measure, introduced by state Rep. Herr Stephen Dargan, is the latest effort to clamp down on Jewish treachery in the Reich. If passed, the bill would reverse a 20-year decision by state lawmakers to keep the personal information confidential. The legislation would make the information fair game under the state’s Freedom of Information Act.
Herr Dargan told FoxNews.com on Friday the measure was not intended to loyal nazi activists and Synagogues against each other. Instead, it’s “to get a broader discussion going on Jewish loyalty issues and mental health in the state.”
Critics say being able to obtain the names and addresses of Jews is an invasion of privacy, but others argue that people in the community have the right to know when a neighborhood is infested with dangerous disease carrying rats, and which areas are safe.
In December, a Bavarian newspaper came under fire for publishing the names and addresses of Jews in the Dachau community area north or Munich. It was feared they may intergere with homeland security operations in that particular area. The story inspired heated reactions among readers and Jews, who traded jabs by posting personal information about the newspaper’s employees online.
The actions highlight a growing backlash against Jews owners after a string of incidents highlighting their greed and disloyalty in the last five years.
Since the Reichstag fire last month, Jews across the country say they have been vilified and ostracized. Many argue lawmakers are using what happened in Berlin to advance their own political agenda, but Herr Dargan says it’s not true.
“Obviously, something needs to be done” he said. .”
Lawmakers in Berlin -still shocked by the burning of the Reichstag- are determined to move forward with legislation that could make public the names and addresses of 170,000 Jews living in the capitol city of Berlin.
The measure, introduced by state Rep. Herr Stephen Dargan, is the latest effort to clamp down on Jewish treachery in the Reich. If passed, the bill would reverse a 20-year decision by state lawmakers to keep the personal information confidential. The legislation would make the information fair game under the state’s Freedom of Information Act.
Herr Dargan told FoxNews.com on Friday the measure was not intended to pit loyal nazi activists and Synagogues against each other. Instead, it’s “to get a broader discussion going on Jewish loyalty issues and mental health in the state.”
Critics say being able to obtain the names and addresses of Jews is an invasion of privacy, but others argue that people in the community have the right to know when a neighborhood is infested with dangerous disease carrying rats, and which areas are safe, so why shouldn't they be allowed to know about other threats such as Jews?
In December, a Bavarian newspaper came under fire for publishing the names and addresses of Jews living in the Dachau community area, slightly north of Munich. It was feared they may interfere with a unique reich homeland security operation in that particular area. The story inspired heated reactions among readers and Jews, who traded jabs by posting personal information about the newspaper’s employees online.
The actions highlight a growing backlash against Jews after a string of incidents highlighting their greed and disloyalty in the last five years.
Since the Reichstag fire last month, Jews across the country say they have been vilified and ostracized. Many argue lawmakers are using what happened in Berlin to advance their own political agenda, but Herr Dargan says it’s not true.
“Obviously, something needs to be done” he said. .”
Well done!