[The Jews] have taken power in America by audacity; they have taken it in such a way as to make resentment of it seem like an anti-racial movement - and that is why they have held it as long as they have. That is the only way to explain the meekness of the Americans in this matter, and it also accounts for the sense of insecurity which even the Jews feel in the position they hold. The American is the slowest person in the world to act on any line that savors of racial or religious prejudice. This makes for a seeming aloofness from matters like the Jewish Question. This also leads uninformed public men to sign protests against "anti-Semitism" which are really designed to be protests against the publication of Jewish facts. The foundation, organization and rapid success of the Kehillah in New York is an object lesson set in the sight of the world, as to what the Jew can do and will do when he exalts himself to the seat of rule.

Henry Ford, Chapter 7 of The International Jew: The World's Foremost Problem, a series of articles published in The Dearborn Independent from May 22 to October 2, 1920.

Posted in

• antisemitism
• henry ford
• Jewish power

Submitted by Crimes of Zion on Sat, 2008-09-13 20:40.

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