Comments by "June VanDerMark" (@junevandermark952) on "Comedian Clowns Piers Morgan, Catches Him Lying During Israel-Gaza Debate On His Show" video.

  1. During the second world war ... Jews that were trying to escape Hitler's "Final Solution Mandate" ... were not welcome in most countries ... so those Jews were foisted off on the Palestinians by the thousands. And for their own earthly protection ... those Jews created the State of Israel "inside" of Palestine. That was Zionism. Anti-Semitism is to be against the Jewish "religion." Some Jews that are Atheists “are” anti-Semitic. And most certainly Christianity and Islam are anti-Semitic religions. Christian "missionaries" are not in Israel for any other reason than to convert the Jews to Christianity, so that (from their opinions) Jesus will once again make his appearance ... to take them ALL "home" to Christian heaven. Those Christian missionaries belong to "The Jews for Jesus" movement. Misplaced hatred against the Jews started with the ridiculous stories in the Christian bible that the Jews killed Jesus and that the Jews were money-grabbers and that Jesus wanted the Jews brought to him to be slayed. Had Jesus lived ... he would have stayed faithful only TO Judaism. Jewish Rabbis do not vouch for Catholicism ... or ... for Protestantism. Religion has been the cause of massive amounts of torture and death ... and hopefully one day soon ... as more and more members of clergy (there are now hundreds) shed the myths to find jobs away from religion ... it gives hope that others will follow the lead. From the book ... Apostle to Apostate: The Story of the Clergy Project … authors … Catherine Dunphy, Richard Dawkins When you are reared to think of your faith and its leaders as infallible, dissent can be an unsettling thing. This is particularly true for clergy, who have devoted their lives to the subject of faith. I therefore especially hope that this story reaches those clergy who have yet to articulate their doubts. As they struggle through this process, I am thankful that they can look to the Clergy Project as an example of community and humanism as an example of good. As former clergy who have left churches of every denomination, synagogues, mosques, convents, monasteries, and theological institutions, we stand as examples of the reasonableness of doubt and its thoughtful conclusions. I cannot help but think that we offer a compelling voice for why science and secularism do a better job than religion and superstition of answering the so-called ultimate questions.
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