History’s Repeating Itself and This Time the Wi-Fi’s Better...It's Called Anti-Semitism.
How the scourge of Anti-Semitism is spreading in 2025!
A motorcyclist reads a sign stating "Jews are not welcomed here." Germany, ca. 1935
Let’s go ahead and say it out loud, shall we? In the year 2025, Western governments are bending over backward to create a Palestinian state while knowingly, willfully ignoring that Hamas—yes, the group they’d be handing the keys to—has genocide in its charter. Literally. Written in ink. Public. Accessible. They’re not even trying to hide it. And still, the charade continues.
You want receipts? Hamas’s original 1988 charter calls for the obliteration of Israel and the murder of Jews. That’s not me editorializing. That’s a quote. In black and white. Later on, in 2017, they released a new version, supposedly to appear more palatable. But peel back the sugarcoating and it’s the same poison. New wrapper. Same goal. Dead Jews. Destroyed Israel.
And yet the governments of the world, particularly the so-called enlightened West are clapping like trained seals every time a Palestinian statehood chant breaks out at the UN. It’s not diplomacy. It’s willful moral blindness. And it is exactly how history repeats itself.
Here’s the gut punch: this is no longer some fringe fever dream. The anti-Semites aren’t in the basement anymore. They’re in Parliament. They’re in Congress. They’re sitting on university diversity committees while chanting death to Israel and hiding it behind terms like "decolonization" and "resistance."
And yes, we’re going to talk about the universities. The so-called cradle of future leaders. These Ivy-wrapped cesspools of selective morality are now the stomping grounds for public, state-sanctioned antisemitism. Funded by your tax dollars. Let me introduce you to Tali Smus.
Tali is a Jewish student at King’s College London. Not Berkeley. Not Tehran. London. She showed up to college bright-eyed, hopeful, ready to learn. Her welcome committee? A student group chat that lit up with lines like:
“Is there an effing f***ing Zionist in this group chat?”
“We’ve fished out a Zionist.”
“Get em out.”
“Can’t wait to see you tomorrow, Tali.”
That was day one. On day two, her brother had to escort her to class. Just in case those death threats turned into more than emojis and keyboard courage.
After Hamas’s mass murder spree on October 7, 2023, when terrorists slaughtered, raped, and kidnapped Israelis—she watched her classmates walk out in support of the attackers. Then came new threats:
“Bitch get down.”
“You’re not the messiah you think you are.”
“The Zionists are actually everywhere.”
“As a group, we should just band together and carry her out.”
That’s not free speech. That’s mob incitement. That’s open-air harassment. And when Tali turned to her university’s wellness advisor for help, she was told, brace yourself, it might be helpful to "try to understand why the other students are behaving this way."
Understand? Understand what?
You don’t ask the Jewish student to understand why she’s being targeted for existing. You ask the rabid crowd why they think it’s acceptable to treat human beings like cockroaches.
Tali put it perfectly: “The truth is that I do understand. So do Jewish students across the country, who are forced to avoid their own campuses for fear of being targeted. Antisemitic and pro-terrorist chants, signs, and encampments are commonplace, all while staff look the other way, or worse, take part.”
This isn’t isolated. This is happening on campuses across the Western world. In the United States, Columbia University settled for $200 million after being sued for creating a hostile, antisemitic environment. Northwestern’s president quit under fire. Harvard just fought off a federal ruling over pulled research grants. These institutions are complicit. Period.
They allowed antisemitism to fester under the banner of free speech. They ignored reports. They protected abusers. They gaslit victims. And they did it while cashing government checks.
So let me make this plain.
When governments preach about peace but prop up terrorist narratives... When students harass Jews with impunity on federally funded campuses... When antisemitism is explained away by wellness advisors...
We’re not heading for a dangerous place. We are already there.
And here’s where the history lesson hits home. In 1930s Germany, Jews themselves thought Hitler wouldn’t actually follow through. Many even supported him at first, believing he was just another politician they could live with. They told themselves it couldn’t get that bad. They were wrong. Fatally wrong. The optimists ended up in Auschwitz. The pessimists ended up in America. That’s the brutal truth.
So when we ask, can it happen again? the only honest answer is yes. A big, fat yes. Not because history repeats in the same uniforms, but because the pattern is identical: appeasement, denial, silence, and self-deception. Weakness does not earn safety. It earns contempt. And contempt breeds violence.
We swore after the Holocaust—never again. But now we’re watching the slow boil. And this time, the world has better lighting and faster Wi-Fi to broadcast its complicity.
Tali’s story isn’t just heartbreaking. It’s a siren.
So, to every government propping up Hamas... To every university hiding hate behind academic freedom... To every bureaucrat who told a Jewish kid to be more understanding of the people threatening her life...
You’re not neutral. You’re not nuanced. You’re not enlightened.
You’re collaborators.
And history has a long memory for those.
Because the old saying still applies: The Jews in Germany who were the optimists ended up in Auschwitz. The Jews in Germany who were the pessimists ended up in the United States. Look around. Which side of that line do you want to be on today?