The vast majority of ethnic Jews, with only a few exceptions, are Globalists of one kind or another. This is the true source of Nehlen's fall to the darkside, more than likely. Whether they're right wing or left wing, Jews typically feel--by their own admission--as perpetual foreigners, and react viscerally at any sort of policy that is not cosmopolitan in nature--except in their own country, where they are more hardcore than us (see Ben Shapiro who called for ethnic genocide of Palestinians in old Townhall articles, but criticized Trump's Muslim ban as "unAmerican" and morally wrong). This is simply a fact. I myself am of Jewish ancestry, so I do not say these things lightly. But I suppose Ben Shapiro, Bill Kristol, or all the other so-called conservative Jews who hate Trump with a passion, would disown me if I support any sort of realistic approach to foreign affairs or immigration policy.
Because any criticism of Jews is perceived as "anti-semitic," people like Nehlen end up becoming full on anti-semitic in reality, because it is easy to perceive the mas being an absolute evil when their voice is overwhelmingly anti-Trump, with only a few exceptions and recent, cynical conversions like from Mark Levin.
BTW, even the reference to scatology Nehlen made is based on bonafide fact. The Talmud is filled with stuff about people "boiling in semen," penises, prostitutes, long and evil discussions over what whore a person descends from, magic spells involving eating mud from the "shadow" of a toilet, strange rules involving length of time you can wait from peeing to having sex in order to avoid demonic possession, and many other disgusting and obscene instructions, most of which are overwhelmingly mean spirited.
The traditions of the Rabbi are as vile today as they were to Jesus Christ in ancient times. I recommend anyone familiar with the Bible to compare it to the teachings of the Rabbis, and they will see the obvious difference in quality between the two.
Anyway, the bottom line, Jews should not fear legitimate criticism, because otherwise they invite the creation of anti-semites through their inability to engage in any sort of self-reflection about their culture, religion and politics.
I think we agree that Nehlen has gone off the deep end. I’ll add this. I bet there are not many Jews in Paul Ryan’s district. Even in an academic sense, I don’t see why Nehlen is indulging in these types of discussions. If you notice from one of the comments, he tends to echo (the use of three parentheses on each end around the name of a Jewish person). How does this type of alt-right provocation help the conservative movement? He’s a poor candidate with bad judgment at best.