🚀 go-pugleaf

Thank you Amy. That was by far the best answer I have received on this question. I have now learned
something new and am a better person for it. Some of you lamers might try to learn something every
once and a while.
Again, thank you Amy
Capt. Duncel (ret.)
Live long and prosper


Amy wrote:

> "Capt. Duncel (ret.)" <q@earthlink.net> wrote in message news:<3C67ABF6.EE4CC767@earthlink.net>...
> > Sorry arw, you don't scare me a bit. Over the last 5000. Every time the Hebrews
> > scared the shit out of someone. It is these people you scare the shit out of,
> > who time after time seek to kill Jews.  There is no Jewish conspiracy and there
> > is no conspiracy against Jews. Just hatred that has the ability to motivate the
> > masses to go out and kill Jews because there Jews..  Just answer the question,
> > If you can. No itty bitty mind games.
> > Capt. Duncel (ret.)
> > Live long and prosper
>
> The answer is because Jews have traditionally been better educated and
> as a result were often more successful.  Thus the real answer is
> jealousy.  In the middle ages, Jews were often the tax collectors or
> bankers because they knew mathematics when most peasants and even
> nobles did not.  Frankly, people rarely ever like either their tax
> collector or their loan officer.  Also, the church forbid its members
> to charge interest.  Thus the Jews became the money lenders because
> over the years, Jews have found nitches that needed filling and filled
> those nitches.  Thus the tradition developped in certain fields and
> particularly ones that required education.  That is why so many
> accountants, lawyers, doctors, psychologists and psychiatrists, and
> scientists (note the percentage of nobel laureates in scientific
> fields) are Jewish.
>
> So often a higher percentage of Jews have a higher standard of living
> because they earned it and folks that haven't are jealous.  The
> Germans were killing Jews so that they could take their money and
> provide the people of Germany with a good scapegoat for their
> problems.