[justshutupandtakeit]

Let me clarify my intended statement. I do not claim that this was done by anyone in the Synagogue but by someone who wants to give the impression that the Right (represented by Gibson) is anti-Sematic.

[SJackson]

Let me clarify my intended statement. I do not claim that this was done by anyone in the Synagogue but by someone who wants to give the impression that the Right (represented by Gibson) is anti-Sematic.

Could be. These things do happen every week, you just don't read about them. It's a non-story which, with the right spin, is an event. If you're including the press in someone who wants to give the impression that the Right (represented by Gibson) is anti-Sematic, you may be getting very close to the truth.

[DallasMike]

I do not claim that this was done by anyone in the Synagogue but by someone who wants to give the impression that the Right (represented by Gibson) is anti-Sematic.

In 2001 there was a big hate crimes vote in the Texas legislature and a day or two before the vote a prominent and politically active black church here in Dallas was conveniently vandalized. It was a huge story until the Dallas Morning News reported that the suspects were black youths. All of a sudden the church, the politicians (the mayor of Dallas was a member of the church), and the police department didn't want to push the investigation any further. The "hate crime" served its purpose though and the bill passed.

I don't believe for one moment that it was Jews or Christians who defaced the Denver synagogue but rather that it was commited by (a) some stupid kids; or (b) somebody who wanted to generate negative publicity about The Passion.

[sfRummygirl]

You know, I'm not saying that every case of vandalism is done by members of their own community, but this concept is far from outrageous.
A very common culprit of forest fires is usually someone who works for the fire department.
And then we have Al Sharpton. Oh, brother.