In other words, he hates goyim, their traditions and their countries, but he’s happy to take while the taking is good, and who cares if his behavior leads Jews to being thrown again into a pit of death.
I am sure his behavior will endear Jews to gentiles the world over.
Eighteen months ago, I wrote about the relationship of Jews to the gentile state. And then I couldn’t stop writing on that theme.
If I were a goy, I would not want anyone in my country who refused to take the national oath of loyalty.
TORONTO — A soon-to-be Canadian has served notice that he plans to recant the mandatory Oath of Allegiance to the Queen immediately after he becomes a citizen.
In a letter sent to the citizenship court judge earlier this month, Dror Bar-Natan states his opposition to the oath, which he calls “repulsive,” and his plan to renege on the pledge following his citizenship ceremony on Monday.
The Queen is a symbol of entrenched and outdated privilege and the pledge is tantamount to a “hazing” ritual, Bar-Natan said in an interview.
“To become a Canadian citizen, I am made to utter phrases which are silly and ridiculous and offensive,” he said. “I don’t want to be there.”
Bar-Natan, 49, a math professor from Israel who has been in Canada for 13 years, was one of three longtime permanent residents who challenged the constitutionality of making citizenship conditional on promising to be “faithful and bear true allegiance to Queen Elizabeth the Second, Queen of Canada, her heirs and successors.”
In upholding the requirement, Ontario’s top court said the Queen remains Canada’s head of state and the oath was a “symbolic commitment to be governed as a democratic constitutional monarchy unless and until democratically changed.”
The court also found that all citizens have the right to espouse anti-monarchist views and new Canadians could “publicly disavow what they consider to be the message conveyed by the oath.”
Israeli national Dror Bar-Natan is seen outside the Ontario Court of Appeal in Toronto on Tuesday, April 8, 2014. Bar-Natan is one of three applicants challenging the constitutionality of requiring an oath to the Queen as a condition of Canadian citizenship. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Colin Perkel.
