On 1 Sep 2003 01:21:51 -0700, geoffthatcher@my-deja.com (Geoff
Thatcher) belched the alphabet and kept on going with:

>Michael Cash <mikecash@sunfield.ne.jp> wrote in message news:<i7c2lvs78eq2itl8fr9qh1s12orjajdtej@4ax.com>...
>> A woman with three huge boobs visited Japan. One of them wrote an
>> account of the trip:
>> 
>> http://www.nsli.com/.../japan/
>> 
>> I am proud of myself for having made it through two whole pages.
>
>This guy's a real class act.
>
>"In the U.S., even though we live in an extremely affluent
>neighborhood, I find it disturbing that so many uneducated,
>dumpy-looking goyim are always underfoot."
>
>http://www.nsli.com/.../israel/index4.htm#thoughts

You are too kind. One really needs the whole paragraph that appears
in, especially the last sentence:

"As a Jew, I did feel special in this land. It felt unusual to know
with certitude that the vast majority of the people around me were
Jewish. Yet, in the U.S., Jews typically occupy the uppermost roles in
society: doctors, attorneys, professors, judges. In Israel, the trash
collector and the street sweeper are also Jews. Interestingly, I
wasn?ft as acutely aware of class differences in Israel as I am in the
U.S.. In the U.S., even though we live in an extremely affluent
neighborhood, I find it disturbing that so many uneducated,
dumpy-looking goyim are always underfoot. In Israel, I generally felt
much more comfortable among the crowds even though the people were
quite pushy. I wonder if this has something to do with the civil
rights movement in the U.S.. Here, everybody is mixed together?at
times quite artificially?and the government tries desperately to
ensure political correctness, even though racial and ethnic tensions
are high. In Israel, the lower classes (for the most part) speak a
different language, follow a different religion, are segregated into
their own enclaves, and keep their place when they mix with their
superiors."


Racist? Probably.

Elitist? Beyond the shadow of a doubt.


You know, growing up as I did in rural Tennessee, I didn't know any
Jews. There just weren't any. Consequently, I had no feelings about
them one way or the other. But I have to say, if I had met *this* guy
and been the type to broadly stereotype people, the question of why
the Jews have been persecuted and reviled by so many people throughout
their history would have stood neatly answered for me. What a fukkin'
prick this guy is!