When are White people going to stop making Jews rich?

By Carolyn Yeager

HERE IS A PICTURE OF THREE very successful Jews yukking it up at a New York Gala in 2010.

We all know Harvey Weinstein, a celebrity Jew movie producer. Stein is pronounced like “mine,” as in a stein of beer, but for some reason, probably because they think it sounds less Jewish, Jews want to pronounce it as “steen.” So everyone in media does. Isn't it odd though, that 'wein' and 'stein' are spelled the same, but we don't say “Weensteen”, do we.

Harvey is saying something that makes the homosexual fashion designer Kors laugh out loud. Kors was brought up by his Jewish mother, and his stepfather Bill Kors from the age of five. Named Karl at birth, he selected the name Michael Kors himself, at around that age. As a teen, he began designing clothes and selling them out of his parents' basement. The list of celebrities who have worn his designs is very long. Kors married his 'partner' in 2011.

Donna Karan grew up in Queens, born Donna Faske. She began her career as an assistant designer with another Jewess, Anne Klein, in the late 1960s. Klein was also New York born, with the name Hanna Golofski. After Klein's death, Karan began a new partnership with Klein's business partner Tomio Taki, starting the successful 'Donna Karan New York' label.

In all three cases, these Jews became millionaires and/or billionaires because White people purchased their products. I can understand that before the widespread use of Internet it was not easy to know who was a Jew. Growing up, even though my father was not a friend of Jews, our 1950's home was filled with the sound of “All-American” Jewish comedians on the radio and Jewish-produced magazines and comic books. Most White Christians shopped at Jewish-owned stores and department stores equally with non-Jewish, without realizing it. You can believe the Jewish homes did not reciprocate in kind, and that they made a point of shopping with their own coreligionists whenever possible.

We should be more discriminating in how we use our money – what little we still have. Another thing we can do is to promote to others products we know are not Jewish-made or owned as superior to the Jewish equivalent. Don't say, “That's Jewish, don't buy it” because some people think it is morally admirable to specifically purchase Kosher products. Just say you've found the one that isn't Jewish to be superior, or you like it better. This, of course, requires that we know the background of people, places and things. But the Internet makes it easy to find out.

White people making Jews rich is one of my pet peeves. Don't do it!