Palin kicked out of anti-iran rally by sponsoring Jewish group.

[zachor_ve_kavod]

Well, I mentioned that Hillary decided not to attend this anti-iran rally because Sarah Palin was going to attend.  Like a bunch of ghetto Jews, the organizers of the rally apologized to Clinton because they should have let her know that Palin was going to attend.  So now they've told Palin that they don't want her there.

First of all, Clinton reacted hysterically when she learned that Palin was going to come, saying that this was not supposed to be a partisan event.  Who made it a partisan event?  Well, Clinton did by refusing to go.  Now these sick wimps decide to uninvite Palin because they don't want to offend the Clinton camp. 

This is disgusting.  These Jews are a greater enemy to the state of Israel than any arab who ever lived.

[schrodinger's cat]

This is terrible news.

[mord]

Well, I mentioned that Hillary decided not to attend this anti-iran rally because Sarah Palin was going to attend.  Like a bunch of ghetto Jews, the organizers of the rally apologized to Clinton because they should have let her know that Palin was going to attend.  So now they've told Palin that they don't want her there.

First of all, Clinton reacted hysterically when she learned that Palin was going to come, saying that this was not supposed to be a partisan event.  Who made it a partisan event?  Well, Clinton did by refusing to go.  Now these sick wimps decide to uninvite Palin because they don't want to offend the Clinton camp. 

This is disgusting.  These Jews are a greater enemy to the state of Israel than any arab who ever lived.

where is this posted?

[Lewinsky Stinks, Dr. Brennan Rocks]

This "Jewish" group probably wanted to invite Barack Hussein Osama and his Muslim whore Michelle in Sarah's stead.

[mord]

This "Jewish" group probably wanted to invite Barack Hussein Osama and his Muslim whore Michelle in Sarah's stead.

Here it is please C.F. do a poll about this group      





Idon'nt want to even say my thoughts on this



http://www.jta.org/cgi-bin/iowa/breaking/110433.html

[jaime]

http://elections.foxnews.com/2008/09/17/clinton-blindsided-palin/

[P J C]

These people are giving Jews a bad name. That is why we need to make it clear that CHAIM AND JTF REPRESENTS THE TRUE MINDSET OF THE JEWS AND ANY RIGHTEOUS MAN WOMEN AND CHILD!

[mord]

Most people going to this  protest will be religious Jews they must boycott thisevent

[muman613]

What is to stop us from organizing a counter Anti-Iran rally which will support Palin and McCain. These scumbags are the lowest form of life. Self-Hating Jews are more dangerous to us than the Muslims. I see the events of Channukah occuring again, where the Hellenist Jews will have to be dealt with in an unkind manner. Those Hellenist Jews could be the death of Judaism as we know it.

muman613

[eb22]

   The following are the 51 so called charities that are part of the The Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations.      Though I probably wouldn't have given even a penny to many of these so called charities,  as a result of their horrific actions today,  now I have no intention ever to give to any of these organizations.    The only good thing that will come out of this is it reinforces how important JTF,  VJA,  and Women in Green are for America,  Israel,  and Western Civilization.


http://www.conferenceofpresidents.org/content.asp?id=55

 
Ameinu
American Friends of Likud
American Gathering/Federation of Jewish Holocaust Survivors
America-Israel Friendship League
American Israel Public Affairs Committee
American Jewish Committee
American Jewish Congress
American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee
American Sephardi Federation
American Zionist Movement
Americans for Peace Now
AMIT
Anti-Defamation League
Association of Reform Zionists of America
B’nai B’rith International
Bnai Zion
Central Conference of American Rabbis
Committee for Accuracy in Middle East Reporting in America
Development Corporation for Israel / State of Israel Bonds
Emunah of America
Friends of Israel Defense Forces
Hadassah, Women’s Zionist Organization of America
Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society
Hillel: The Foundation for Jewish Campus Life
Jewish Community Centers Association
Jewish Council for Public Affairs
Jewish Institute for National Security Affairs
Jewish Labor Committee
Jewish National Fund
Jewish Reconstructionist Federation
Jewish War Veterans of the USA
Jewish Women International
MERCAZ USA, Zionist Organization of the Conservative Movement
NA’AMAT USA
NCSJ: Advocates on behalf of Jews in Russia, Ukraine, the Baltic States & Eurasia
National Council of Jewish Women
National Council of Young Israel
ORT America
Rabbinical Assembly
Rabbinical Council of America
Religious Zionists of America
Union for Reform Judaism
Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of America
United Jewish Communities
United Synagogue of Conservative Judaism
WIZO
Women’s League for Conservative Judaism
Women of Reform Judaism
Workmen’s Circle
World Zionist Executive, US
Zionist Organization of America

[zachor_ve_kavod]

Here is the article:

http://blogs.jta.org/politics/2008/09/18/1765/palin-disinvited-from-iran-rally/

Palin disinvited from Iran rally
By Uriel Heilman on Sep 18, 2008 in Barack Obama, Hillary Clinton, Presidential Race, RJC, Sarah Palin | ShareThis

Here’s the report from Ben Harris:

NEW YORK (JTA) — Sarah Palin is being disinvited from the Jewish-sponsored Iran rally, sources told JTA.

The move follows two days of controversy for organizers of next Monday’s rally to protest Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad at the United Nations.

The controversy erupted after JTA reported that Palin, the Republican vice-presidential nominee, had accepted an invitation from the Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations to speak at the event. The news of Palin’s participation prompted Sen. Hillary Clinton (D-N.Y.), who had pledged several weeks earlier to speak at the rally, to announce she was withdrawing from the event.

Spokespeople for both Palin and Clinton proceeded to trade barbs over who was responsible for tainting the rally with politics.

A Clinton spokesperson said the senator withdrew because the rally had become “a partisan political event.”

Palin spokeswoman Tracy Schmitt took a shot at Clinton, saying the Republican nominee “believes that the danger of a nuclear Iran is greater than party or politics.”

The National Jewish Democratic Council defended Clinton’s decision not to attend and called for Palin to be disinvited so as to preserve the nonpartisan nature of the effort to halt Iran’s nuclear ambitions.

On Thursday, the Conference of Presidents held a conference call for organizers of the rally at which the decision was made to limit participation in the rally to unelected officials, participants on the call told JTA.

Shortly afterward, organizers put out a statement saying, “In order to keep the focus on Iranian threats and to ensure that this critical message not be obscured, the organizers of the rally have decided not to have any American political personalities appear.”

The statement said Nobel laureate Elie Wiesel and Israeli Knesset Speaker Dalia Itzik would address the demonstration.

The controversy over the rally has sparked concern that the issue of stopping Iran has been politicized, undermining efforts to cast opposition to Ahmadinejad’s belligerence and nuclear ambitions as a broad bipartisan issue in the United States. Jewish organizers have labored to present the Iranian regime as a threat not only to Israel but to the United States and the world.

In an effort to avoid the taint of imbalance and partisanship, the Presidents Conference issued a late invitation to the Obama campaign Wednesday morning. But reportedly irked by the conference’s slight, the Obama camp did not commit to sending a representative.

Malcolm Hoenlein, the executive vice chairman of the Presidents Conference, told JTA earlier this week that the invitation to speak at the rally was extended to Clinton several weeks ago. He also told The New York Jewish Week that once Clinton accepted, organizers did not want to supersede her by bringing in someone from the Obama campaign.

Fred Zeidman, a leading Jewish backer of Republican presidential nominee John McCain, told JTA he was approached about helping secure a speaker around the time of the Republican National Convention at the beginning of September in Minnesota. Zeidman said he forwarded the request to the campaign last week with a recommendation that it cooperate.

“I remember saying to our guys, Hillary Clinton is representing the other side,” Zeidman said. “We’ve got to really take this seriously.”

In a statement this week, the McCain campaign noted its own participation in the rally and derided Obama’s stated willingness to negotiate with the man being protested.

“Instead of pressuring Senator Clinton to withdraw and pressuring the event’s organizers to disinvite Governor Palin, we hope Senator Obama will consider lending his own voice to this cause,” McCain-Palin spokesman Michael Goldfarb said in a statement published on a Washington Post’s campaign blog, The Trail. “And if [the] Senator subsequently wishes to clarify any remarks that might be misconstrued, he will have the opportunity to meet with Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad without preconditions after he speaks at the U.N. the following day.”

Clinton advisers said the senator dropped out of her own accord, not due to any pressure from the Obama campaign, according to the Washington Post.

The rally “is not and will not be a partisan event,” Hoenlein told The Jewish Week before his group decided to cancel the invitation to Palin. “The organizers reached out to a wide spectrum of people. Hillary accepted early in August. We also asked numerous Republicans. Some we approached couldn’t make it, and since Governor Palin was coming to the United Nations to meet world leaders, her staff agreed to have her speak.”

Ira Forman, the National Jewish Democratic Council’s executive director, said it is the McCain campaign that was guilty of politicizing the rally with its partisan statements.

Along with other Jews involved in organizing the event, Forman also laid blame with the Presidents Conference, saying it bungled matters either by inviting Palin at all or by failing to notify the Clinton camp promptly that it had secured Palin’s participation. Forman praised the decision Thursday to cancel Palin’s appearance.

“It was a wise decision to make,” he said. “It depoliticizes an event that fundamentally needs support from everybody and shouldn’t be part of the political circus this year.”

Jewish Republicans agreed that the organizers blundered — but said the mistake was withdrawing the invitation to Palin.

“This is one of the biggest black marks on our community that I can remember in more than 20 years of working in the Jewish community,” Matthew Brooks, executive director of the Republican Jewish Coalition, told JTA. “I think it is absolutely outrageous that we allow people with a partisan political agenda to hijack an event that is designed to send a message to Iran and the rest of the world of the U.S.’s commitment to ensure that Iran does not develop nuclear weapons. The fact that we can’t put partisan differences aside to come together on something like this — it’s sad and it’s disappointing.”

As the campaigns sparred over who was guilty of placing partisanship above principle, some Jewish leaders worried that an event intended to display unity in the face of the Iranian threat was crumbling.

“I do think that’s unfortunate,” said Rabbi Eric Yoffie, president of the Union for Reform Judaism. “The point here obviously is to show broad bipartisan support for the need to stop a nuclear Iran. We don’t want the message to be diverted by internal political considerations.”

“It doesn’t make sense to me as an American Jewish policy matter, and as an American matter, to let one party or the other off the hook over what is going to be, objectively in our view, the most serious foreign policy issue of the next administration,” said David Twersky, a senior advisor on policy, international affairs and communications at the American Jewish Congress. “It’s not a good policy for the Jews.”

[mord]

As the campaigns sparred over who was guilty of placing partisanship above principle, some Jewish leaders worried that an event intended to display unity in the face of the Iranian threat was crumbling.

I hope so

[nopeaceforland]

Is this group waiting to get carted to the ovens and gas chambers again? MORONS!

[eb22]

   The following is the email address and phone number of the The Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations.    I already sent them an email,  basically telling them that I will never give even one cent to any of their 51  organizations unless they reverse their decision regarding Sarah Palin.     I also told them that are only support organizations that will do their best to ensure that Jerusalem,  Judea,  and Samaria remain part of Israel forever:


   [email protected] or 212-318-6111

[eb22]

Is this group waiting to get carted to the ovens and gas chambers again? MORONS!

      Their actions certainly increase the chances of this happening.    Morons is a very appropriate word for their decision makers.   

[Muck DeFuslims]

"The National Jewish Democratic Council defended Clinton’s decision not to attend and called for Palin to be disinvited so as to preserve the nonpartisan nature of the effort to halt Iran’s nuclear ambitions."

Who are these idiots ? Why do they have control over who attends the rally ?

Absolutely unbelievable.

Maybe JTF or some other organization can organize a similar rally and invite Palin and any other politicians willing to place the importance of country before partisan politics.

This is a disgrace. 

[Lisa]

Hold on a minute people. 

I just called the number Ebb22 listed and actually got Malcom Hoenlein on the phone.  He said that ALL the candidates were uninvited, as they didn't want it to be a partisan thing. 

[eb22]

Hold on a minute people. 

I just called the number Ebb22 listed and actually got Malcom Hoenlein on the phone.  He said that ALL the candidates were uninvited, as they didn't want it to be a partisan thing. 

  Lisa,   thanks for your efforts.


  The reason why I'm not buying Malcom Hoenlein's explanation is yesterday,   Hillary Clinton decided to voluntarily withdraw from participating in the demonstration.      If they would have uninvited Sarah Palin and Hillary Clinton earlier in the week,    I would still disagree with the decision but could understand the decision.   

[nopeaceforland]

I wrote them a scathing email!

[Fonzworth]

Has Chaim heard about this?

[Lisa]

Ebb22, I don't think Hillary Clinton would have admitted to being uninvited. 

[eb22]

    Lisa,    if Hillary was uninvited before she announced that she wasn't coming to the demonstration,   it's imperative for these Jewish organizations to set the record straight.     Otherwise,   they are projecting favoritism towards the Barack Hussein Obama ticket and the Democrat Party. 

   Regardless of whether Hillary backed out or whether both Sarah Palin AND Hillary were uninvited,   the end result is Israel and the Jewish people are adversely affected by what transpired.       

[דוד בן זאב אריה]

Why do you list ZOA they were against Oslo, Gush Katif, Gaza and every retreat of weapons or land or prisnors. I'd like to know more about them. I don't trust them like I trust JTF but I think they are a good orginaztaion this is the president of ZOA

[zachor_ve_kavod]

Hold on a minute people. 

I just called the number Ebb22 listed and actually got Malcom Hoenlein on the phone.  He said that ALL the candidates were uninvited, as they didn't want it to be a partisan thing. 

Why should the candidates be uninvited?  They are people with political clout and people (for better or worse) listen to them.  If Sarah Palin would speak at a rally like this, people would pay attention, and then the issue would be taken more seriously than it is.

[eb22]

Why do you list ZOA they were against Oslo, Gush Katif, Gaza and every retreat of weapons or land or prisnors. I'd like to know more about them. I don't trust them like I trust JTF but I think they are a good orginaztaion this is the president of ZOA

    
    ZOA is one of the 51 organizations that are part of The Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations.      I'm not sure if ZOA is a good organization as a separate entity  (   this would be a good "  Ask JTF " question for Chaim.  ).    However,  they are certainly associated with some very bad Jewish organizations,  amongst the list of 51.