The Re''vr'ndd wrote:

On 10 Sep 2006 10:11:05 -0700, "jgarbuz" <jgarbuz@netzero.com> wrote:

serwad wrote:

September 10, 2006
More Muslims Arrive in U.S., After 9/11 Dip
By ANDREA ELLIOTT
America's newest Muslims arrive in the afternoon crunch at John F. Kennedy
International Airport. Their planes land from Dubai, Casablanca and Karachi.
They stand in line, clasping documents. They emerge, sometimes hours later,
steering their carts toward a flock of relatives, a stream of cabs, a new
life.>
This was the path for Nur Fatima, a Pakistani woman who moved to Brooklyn
six months ago and promptly shed her hijab. Through the same doors walked
Nora Elhainy, a Moroccan who sells electronics in Queens, and Ahmed Youssef,
an Egyptian who settled in Jersey City, where he gives the call to prayer at
a palatial mosque.<

From the day I came to Brooklyn in 1949, all the way to the early

1970s, Brooklyn was Jewish! Well, it was actually some leftover Irish,
Italians, Jews and some Blacks and Puerto Ricans. That was mostly it.
There were others, but they were so miniscule in number as to hardly
count at all. Mostly, it was regular Jews. And it was wonderful. Then,
the liberal Jews in congress pushed to open up the immigration laws.

It was liberal immigration laws that allowed you people in in the
first place. LOL<

Not really. There were no immigration laws until 1925, except for
health and political and racial reasons. But anyone from Europe could
come freely. After 1925, entry to the US became tough, though some
refugees, particularly rich or talented Jews from Germany were
exceptions. But not from Poland and the like.

After the war, we were
allowed in under special presidential order from Truman allowing in
some 50,000 Jewish refugees from the camps in 1948. Again, refugees
from the Hungarian revolt in 1956 and the Cuban takeover by Castro in
1959 were allowed in. But these exceptions were for certain refugees,
mainly from Europe, during the forty years from 1925 and 1965. But in
1965, liberalism came on big time in the US, and its consequences are
presently self-evident

Before 1965, almost all immigrants came from Europe.

And a lot of them were of Middle Eastern origin.

Asians, Africans,
Middle Easterners, and even most Latins were frozen out. THEN, in 1965,
thanks to the liberals (read JEWS), the US "liberalized" its
immigration laws, to accept immigrants from all over. That was the
beginning of the end of America as we knew it.
First came the South Koreans, followed by the Vietnamese, then the
Caribbeans, Indians, then Pakiestanis, and now Arabs, Afghans,
Africans, you name it. The Brooklyn I grew up looks and feels like
Central.Southwest Asia/Africa. As for JEws, mostly either gone, to
California or Miami, or what's left are the crazy ultraorthodox sects
that are as strange to me as all the rest. Also a few crooked
ISraeli-owned dollar stores. And Mexicans. In other words, the place
resembles puke.

B'rooklyn resembled puke when it was a jew ghetto. You know which way
'Israel' is -----------------------> Use it or lose it.<

Actually, I agree with your last sentence.. Alas, the only thing worse
than living amongst antisemitic goyim like yourself, is living amongst
Jews, particularly Israelis.

That's the rub. Jews are like women: can't live with 'em, but can't
live without them.