Reply With QuoteTo be fair, I saw those posters in Hungary and did think they were a wee bit near the knuckle.Originally Posted by Ash
And, as I'm sure you can guess, I'm no fan of Soros.
The list of coutries fed up with Soros interference grows longer.
Fun also to look at the presentation of a story from news sources with different, erm, priorities, shall we say.
Haaretz: Isreal must stop Soros funding evil anti-Semitic groups in Israel.
https://www.haaretz.com/israel-news/.premium-1.820063
Reuters: Evil anti-semitic Orban moves against the Jewish Soros in posters that “evokes memories of the Nazi posters during the Second World War”.
Followed by ... oh
"Israel’s foreign ministry issued a “clarification” saying that Soros was a legitimate target for criticism."
"George Soros ... continuously undermines Israel’s democratically elected governments,” said [Israeil] foreign ministry spokesman Emmanuel Nahshon.
https://www.reuters.com/article/us-i...-idUSKBN19V1J4
To be fair, I saw those posters in Hungary and did think they were a wee bit near the knuckle.
And, as I'm sure you can guess, I'm no fan of Soros.
Yet Israel seem prepared to overlook this, as if one thing worse than a dubious poster campaign against George Soros, is George Soros.
What strikes me about this story is that you have governments of two countries coming from very different angles both objecting to the interference in their internal affairs by this notorious meddler and regime-changer. It also knocks back absurd theories of "Soros-Zionist Joo plots to take over the world" etc.
Soros’s activities are hardly a secret. His ‘No Borders’ lot operate in Lampedusa, southern Greece, etc teaching migrants what to say to make sure they get allowed into Europe. He is an active enemy of European civilisation.
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