Jun 14, 2026 04:59 PM
(This post was last modified: Jun 14, 2026 05:42 PM by C C.)
These aren't Canadian Jews who are vastly outnumbered. American Jews have more political power and representation in academia, journalism, business, and the entertainment industry. They can influence the narrative despite whatever "regressive left" trends. And many are riding the New Antisemitism bandwagon themselves. Heck, if Platner wasn't running in Maine, Jews in the NYC-DSA chapter would probably vote for him (he claimed membership in the general organization back during the previous decade).
THE RUBIN REPORT
https://youtu.be/h-nFhoA7Y8U
VIDEO EXCERPTS: There was a massive migration of Jews from Russia to escape the pogroms there. About a million Jews came here at the turn of the century, and they were overwhelmingly working class, and they were being unbelievably exploited on the Lower East Side. Mostly by other Jews who had gotten here years before them, who managed to like save a bunch of money and open a sweat shop.
[...] The problem was the Jewish proletariat was a very short-lived affair. You know, like within 5-10 years, they would make some money, take advantage of the capitalism here, be upwardly mobile, and then end up in the ownership class. They would end up, you know, being capitalists. [Transition from the initial Marxism.]
[...] So for all these reasons [the oppression at the start], it made a lot of sense at the time for Jews to become Democrats. And of course, anti-semitism back then, where it existed was on the right. You fast forward to today, and the exact opposite is the case. The vast majority of today's anti-Jewish sentiment, I think, comes from the left, whereas the right is doing a really good job of kicking these people out.
But at this point, Jews are extremely overrepresented in the kinds of people who become Democrats, who become leftists, which is overcredentialed, college-educated elites. They're just demographically programmed to end up on that side of the political aisle in a day and age when working-class Americans are on the right and the college-educated are on the left.
[...] It's very off the rails right now. Like anti-Zionism is the most important litmus test to be a member in good standing on the left today. You cannot be a progressive candidate and be a Zionist.
[...] I think in 2028, the Democrats are going to realize, like, if they run Graham Platner, if they run Abdul El-Sayed in Michigan, and they lose big time to Republicans in states they could have won and should have won this cycle, they're going to do a 180 because there's nothing Democrats hate worse than losing. I feel like Republicans are very comfortable losing.
Like they never expect to win and they never quite know what to do when they do. But Democrats are the opposite. Like they feel that power is their birthright, and they just don't even think they're supposed to have to compete anymore.
[...] I think there will be a revolt from the populists. I really think most Democratic voters are still Zionists. They feel really disgusted at anti-semitism. And you can see this in Thomas Massie's humiliating loss. He made the whole election about Israel, and Kentucky was like, "What the heck are you doing?"
Tucker Carlson is underwater with Republican voters. Why is he seven points underwater with Republicans? Why is that? It's because he turned on the Jews...
Dems embracing of antisemitism is about to backfire ... https://youtu.be/h-nFhoA7Y8U
https://www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/h-nFhoA7Y8U
https://youtu.be/h-nFhoA7Y8U
VIDEO EXCERPTS: There was a massive migration of Jews from Russia to escape the pogroms there. About a million Jews came here at the turn of the century, and they were overwhelmingly working class, and they were being unbelievably exploited on the Lower East Side. Mostly by other Jews who had gotten here years before them, who managed to like save a bunch of money and open a sweat shop.
[...] The problem was the Jewish proletariat was a very short-lived affair. You know, like within 5-10 years, they would make some money, take advantage of the capitalism here, be upwardly mobile, and then end up in the ownership class. They would end up, you know, being capitalists. [Transition from the initial Marxism.]
[...] So for all these reasons [the oppression at the start], it made a lot of sense at the time for Jews to become Democrats. And of course, anti-semitism back then, where it existed was on the right. You fast forward to today, and the exact opposite is the case. The vast majority of today's anti-Jewish sentiment, I think, comes from the left, whereas the right is doing a really good job of kicking these people out.
But at this point, Jews are extremely overrepresented in the kinds of people who become Democrats, who become leftists, which is overcredentialed, college-educated elites. They're just demographically programmed to end up on that side of the political aisle in a day and age when working-class Americans are on the right and the college-educated are on the left.
[...] It's very off the rails right now. Like anti-Zionism is the most important litmus test to be a member in good standing on the left today. You cannot be a progressive candidate and be a Zionist.
[...] I think in 2028, the Democrats are going to realize, like, if they run Graham Platner, if they run Abdul El-Sayed in Michigan, and they lose big time to Republicans in states they could have won and should have won this cycle, they're going to do a 180 because there's nothing Democrats hate worse than losing. I feel like Republicans are very comfortable losing.
Like they never expect to win and they never quite know what to do when they do. But Democrats are the opposite. Like they feel that power is their birthright, and they just don't even think they're supposed to have to compete anymore.
[...] I think there will be a revolt from the populists. I really think most Democratic voters are still Zionists. They feel really disgusted at anti-semitism. And you can see this in Thomas Massie's humiliating loss. He made the whole election about Israel, and Kentucky was like, "What the heck are you doing?"
Tucker Carlson is underwater with Republican voters. Why is he seven points underwater with Republicans? Why is that? It's because he turned on the Jews...
Dems embracing of antisemitism is about to backfire ... https://youtu.be/h-nFhoA7Y8U