Jesus Christ on a unicycle — “religious bias” – it’s the new euphemism for anti-Semitism – a sanitized label slapped on centuries of blood-soaked hatred, as if rebranding the beast makes it any less feral. This isn’t mere bias; it’s a deep-rooted, systemic loathing that has fueled pogroms, expulsions, and genocide.
Now, in the age of spin doctors and moral relativism, we dress up this ancient hatred in the polite garb of “bias.” It’s a linguistic sleight of hand, a way to make the unacceptable palatable. But let’s not kid ourselves — this is the same old venom, just served in a different bottle.
The resurgence of anti-Semitic rhetoric, cloaked in the guise of political discourse or cultural critique, is a testament to society’s failure to learn from history. When synagogues are defaced and conspiracy theories gain traction, it’s not bias — it’s bigotry. And calling it anything less is a disservice to truth and justice.
In a world where words are weaponized and truth is malleable, it’s imperative to call out hatred for what it is. Anti-Semitism is not a bias; it’s a blight. And no amount of rebranding can cleanse its stain from the fabric of society.
So, let’s dispense with the euphemisms. Let’s confront the beast head-on, with unflinching honesty and unwavering resolve. Because anything less is complicit in its perpetuation.