by E. Michael Jones, The Unz Review:
In May of 2023, the Biden Administration released the first U.S. National Strategy to Counter Antisemitism, a document which President Biden claimed “represents the most ambitious and comprehensive U.S. government-led effort to fight antisemitism in American history.”[1]
The historical significance of this document diminished considerably in light of the legal disclaimer which preceded its content. According to that disclaimer:
TRUTH LIVES on at https://sgtreport.tv/
The U.S National Strategy to Counter Antisemitism does not supersede, modify, or direct an interpretation of any existing federal, state, or local statute, regulation, or policy. It does not constitute binding guidance for the public, states, localities, or Federal agencies and therefore does not require compliance with the principles described herein. The strategy does not purport to alter or preempt existing statutes, regulations, policies, or the requirements of the Federal, state, or local agencies that enforce them. The strategy shall therefore be implemented consistent with applicable law and subject to the availability of appropriations. Nothing in this strategy shall be construed to impair or otherwise affect or influence the authority of the Department of Justice, including the Federal Bureau of Investigation, in the performance of their responsibilities with regard to the direction, conduct, control, planning, investigation, organization, equipment training, exercises, or other activities concerning counterterrorism, intelligence, and law enforcement activities. Such activities are outside the scope of the strategy. This strategy should also therefore not be construed to discuss or comment on any ongoing federal litigation or investigation.[2]
The U.S. National Strategy to Counter Antisemitism attempts to cover up the fact that it has no legal standing by directing our attention to its breathtaking scope in seeking to control every aspect of American life, including the Department of Agriculture (USDA), which “will provide educational opportunities for law enforcement agents of the U.S. Forest Service to learn how to identify and counter antisemitic, Islamophobic, and related forms of discrimination.”
Who knew that Smokey the Bear was an anti-Semite?
The U.S. National Strategy to Counter Antisemitism demands that “American sports teams” will now have to “collaborate with nonprofit organizations and one another to create and share best practices for educating fans about Judaism, Jewish heritage, culture, and identity, and the Holocaust, and empowering them to combat antisemitism and all forms of hate.” If the people behind the U.S. National Strategy to Counter Antisemitism get their way “American leagues” will be forced to commemorate “Holocaust Remembrance Day, similar to how sports leagues observe Memorial Day and 9/11, and to recognize Jewish American History month.”
In June 2023, as part of the publicity campaign surrounding the release of the U.S. National Strategy to Counter Antisemitism, Antony Blinken appeared in a video produced by the World Jewish Congress in which he claimed that his step-father, Samuel Pisar, was sent to Auschwitz as a 12-year old when the Nazis invaded Bialystock, Poland. Samuel Pisar was born in 1929 to Helena and David Pisar, a well-to-do Jewish family which had made its fortune from founding the first taxi company in the area. After being arrested, Pisar spent four years in Nazi concentration camps. Pisar claims that he was sent to the gas chambers at Auschwitz twice and that he managed to evade being killed the second time by picking up a brush and pail and pretending he’d been sent to clean the floors. Pisar’s account of his escape from the gas chamber fails to explain how he could mop a floor covered with dead Jews. “Slowly, I creep forward on the floor. The people whose legs I touch are too benumbed to notice. Reaching the pail, I wet the brush in the water and begin scrubbing the floor. . . . Slowly, I inch my way toward the exit. Now, one of the guards who had brought us in catches sight of me through the open door and looks indifferently the other way, supposing I am carrying out orders. . . . Carrying the pail, with the brush and rag inside, I walk slowly to the door, then out into the open. I expect to be stopped — a cry, an order, a blow on the head. Nothing. With slow, measured steps I walk toward the other barracks and lose myself in the anonymity of the camp.”[3]
Pisar, who, according to Blinken’s account, was the only member of his family to survive, seems to have led a charmed life. Not only did he purportedly survive the Zyklon B gas which killed all of the other Jews in the same room he was cleaning, Pisar also escaped from a death march at the end of the war, after he and and some of his friends “made a break for it,” hiding out in the forest for days. According to Blinken’s account:
