SMELLING THE GAS?

 

 

Bush regime creates
Jewish surveillance office

 

Bush Signs Bill to Create Jewish Spy Agency
Bush signs GAS bill, handing Jews their first official headquarters
over the State Department—with global jurisdiction.

National Vanguard  Sunday, October 17, 2004

By JOHN GOTH

WASHINGTON—At dawn, George W. Bush, hanging over the United States in Air Force One, officially recognized Jewish supremacy in U.S. foreign policy by signing a bill which gives Jews their own major subdivision in the Department of State. The Global Anti-Semitism (GAS) Bill sets up a new Jewish office to spy on and combat dissidents across the globe while spreading Jewish propaganda.

An article in Yahoo.com admits that "Jewish groups—which wield significant political power especially during a presidential election year," have tenaciously lobbied Bush to sign it. Bush is currently challenged for office by half-Jewish John Kerry (aka "Kohn").

The GOP joined Jewish lobbyists in a letter supporting the bill. "The fight against anti-Semitism deserves specific, focused attention," said the letter, which was signed by former Republican vice presidential nominee Jack Kemp and ex-UN ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick, among others.

The new Jewish office will have discretionary powers to spy on dissidents who speak out or act out against Jewish policies worldwide. The Jewish office will also direct its secret agents to spy on officials of foreign governments from the local level up. Moreover, the Jewish office will be budgeted to place Jewish propaganda into school curricula abroad. GAS specifically empowers the Jewish office to report directly to the President, suggesting there will be no Congressional oversight.

Adds Yahoo, "Jewish groups have hailed passage of the bill which they said provided a new avenue to fight anti-Semitism."

WorldNetDaily reports that the State Department initially feared GAS "would show favoritism toward the Jewish community ... In an unsigned memo sent to Lantos [D-CA] in July, the Department claimed that creating an office to monitor and fight anti-Semitism would 'diminish credibility,' and show 'favoritism' and 'imbalance' in U.S. human rights policy—overlooking [ie, supervising] the existing offices at the State Department" which already do that secretly.