US Senate’s Orwellian “Anti-Semitism Awareness Act” criminalizing campus criticism of Israeli crimes, dies in the House of RepresentativesBy Michael Hoffman__________________________________________________ALERTDonations or the purchase of our publications and/or CDs/DVDs are essential to the continuation of this blog.__________________________________________________As we informed readers of this column on Dec. 7, the US Senate passed a bill, the "Anti-Semitism Awareness Act," that would have criminalized on college campuses investigation of Israeli hoaxes and Israeli war crimes. This nutty Orwellian-Stalinist legislation was sponsored by “conservative Democrat” Sen. Bob Casey of Pennsylvania and co-sponsored by Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-NC), an unpaid agent (as far as we know) of the Israeli government, and point man, together with another Israeli asset, Sen. John McCain (R-AZ), in the Cryptocracy’s defamation campaign against the ISIS-fighting nation of Russia, headed by the Orthodox Christian, Vladimir Putin.The bill, which has all the marks of Israeli meddling in American politics and education — meddling which is permissible when the Israelis do it and a casus belli when Russia is supposed to be guilty of it — has been allowed to lapse in the House of Representatives.______________Controversial anti-Semitism bill dies in House December 10, 2016 6:29pm (JTA) — The House of Representatives ended this congressional session without taking action on a bill targeting campus anti-Semitism, a measure that had been backed by mainstream Jewish groups, criticized by civil libertarians and passed unanimously by the Senate on Dec. 1. Rep. Bob Goodlatte (R-Va.), chairman of the House Committee on the Judiciary, did not advance the bill through his committee, a congressional staffer told JTA. Congress formally ends its session on Monday afternoon, but the session is pro forma and most members are already back in their districts for a Christmas break. With the end of the session, bills still in committee lapse. The vast majority of bills don’t make it through Congress because of time considerations, although Jewish Insider reported Friday that Goodlatte opposed “rushing” the bill through the House without adequate study. The anti-Semitism bill’s sponsors likely will reintroduce a version of the bill in 2017, their staffers told JTA. The bill outlined when criticism of Israel crosses into anti-Semitism, citing the “three D’s” first advanced by Natan Sharansky, the Israeli politician and former prisoner of the Soviet gulag: demonization, double standards and delegitimization. The act billed itself as a tool “to help identify contemporary manifestations of anti-Semitism, and includes useful examples of discriminatory anti-Israel conduct that crosses the line into anti-Semitism.” The Anti-Defamation League, which led lobbying for the legislation, said the bill, should it become law, “addresses a core concern of Jewish and pro-Israel students and parents: When does the expression of anti-Semitism, anti-Israel sentiment and anti-Zionist beliefs cross the line from First Amendment-protected free expression to unlawful discriminatory conduct?” Critics of the bill included Michael Macleod-Ball, chief of staff of the American Civil Liberties Union’s legislative office in Washington, who told The Forward that the bill could impinge on the free-speech rights of critics of Israel. The act “opens the door to considering anti-Israel political statements and activities as possible grounds for civil rights investigations,” he said. Read more at: http://www.jta.org/2016/12/10/default/house-puts-off-action-on-controversial-anti-semitism-billIf you’d like our valuable information service to continue, then send a donation or make a purchase from our revisionist history store________________________
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