(Jewish Group) Fliers accusing Jews of being behind 9/11 attacks appear in San Francisco area
(THIS IS THE JEWISH GROUP! RESPECT!!)Anti-Semitic fliers saying that Jews and Israel were behind the 9/11 attacks appeared in Northern California about 30 miles from San Francisco.
The fliers discovered last weekend in Novato, a city of about 52,000 in the North Bay area, were plastered on telephone poles, storefronts and a high school campus. They said Israelis were seen dancing on the site of the collapsed Twin Towers, that a Jewish-Israeli man made billions in insurance money and that Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu praised the attacks.
At the bottom of the page it says, “Wake up USA!”
Police Chief Adam McGill urged citizens to “stand up to hate,” but told the Marin Independent Journal that the fliers are protected by the First Amendment and there would be no investigation. No group has claimed responsibility for them.
Mayor Eric Lucan joined McGill in condemning the fliers, saying “there is no room for this type of hate speech” in Novato.
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Flyers claiming that Jews masterminded the 9/11 attacks, discovered last week in downtown Novato and at San Marin High School, have been linked to a man who posted the same flyers in early August in Santa Rosa.
A series of videos posted Aug. 6 on the “Handsome Truth 5” YouTube channel show the man putting up the flyers in Santa Rosa while boasting about it. Another video posted this week on a YouTube channel called “Handsome Truth Channel Updates” shows a reprint of J.’s report about the Novato flyers, with the same man’s voice reciting from it in a mocking tone. After reading that “no group has claimed responsibility for them,” the voice says, “I’m not a group, dude. I’m just a concerned American person who’s tired of Jewish supremacy.”
In that second video, the man invites people to email him if they want copies. “You can print them out yourself and tape them up,” he says, “and wake up the other people who are sleeping.” Comments on the video suggest that some people have done just that.
A recent study by the Anti-Defamation League found that extremists use fringe online social networks “to spread hate and encourage like-minded followers to head down the path to violence.”
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