Jews Control U.S.A., Therefore the World – Is That a Good Thing?

Besides hanging "two enemies of Zion" in effigy, the Jews make dolls and cookies which are called
"Hamen." The celebrants then smash the dolls with hammers or stomp upon them with their heels
screaming, "we have destroyed Hamen the enemy of the Jews. "They break the arms and legs off
cookies and eat them saying "we have devoured Hamen." All the while hissing and swinging
noisemakers to drown out the name of the hated Hamen each time it is uttered.
Jews pray that this will be the fate of all the enemies of Zion! They have even denounced people of the
U.S. Congress as "Hated Hamens" for voting against foreign aid to Israel. Can anyone visualize such a
"feast of hatred" existing in any Christian Church? Such a vicious hatred is foreign to everything that can
be called Christian!
1.3 The Shocking "Kol Nidre" Oath
Jewish prayer books hold the Kol Nidre, ("All Vows") to be the most solemn of all prayers of the Jews. It
is sung in the synagogue three times as the first ritual of Yom Kippur which is the holiest day of the
Jewish New Year. It permits Jews to disavow in advance all promises, oaths, or sworn statements they
may make to Gentiles during the coming year. Here are the words of this - the most important prayer of
Judaism.
"All vows, obligations, oaths, anathemas, whether called 'konam,''konas,' or by any other name, which
we may vow or swear or pledge, or whereby we may be bound, from this day of atonement unto the
next, whose happy coming we await, we do repent. May they be deemed absolved, forgiven, annulled,
void and made of no effect; they shall not bind us or have power over us. The vows shall not be
reckoned vows; the obligations shall not be obligatory; nor the oaths be oaths."
The Jewish Encyclopedia (1948 edition) states: "The Kol Nidre attains extraordinary popularity through
the gripping melody and the earnestness and solemnity of the hour and exercises a profound influence
upon the proving congregation."
1.4 The Bar Mitzvah - A Pledge to The Jewish Race
When a Jewish boy reaches age 13, he begins to prepare for his Bar Mitzvah. There is nothing like it in
any other religion.
The young Jew has spent 10 to 15 hours a week at the Hebrew school learning about the powerful
figures in Jewish life whom he should identify with and strive to emulate. The age-old enemies now
become his personal and present enemies. His racial identity becomes stronger and he feels an
obligation to overcome the old and present foes of his people.
It is a day-long celebration in which relatives travel long distances to attend and friends from the local
Jewish community bring gifts for the Bar
Mitzvah Boy. There is a great deal of singing, chanting, drinking and finally the Rabbi steps forward with
the final blessing:
"When you arrived at the Synngogue this morning, there were nine men present. After you entered,
there were ten men. That is the first time in your life that occurred because - now you count! From now
on, you must take your place as a Jew in overcoming all enemies of our people!"
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