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Being Jewish in America is more serious a problem than most people who are not Jewish could fathom.

on March 21, 2023

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Dear Mark, With last week’s release of AJC’s State of Antisemitism in America 2025 Report, Americans confront a troubling reality: antisemitism is a growing threat to Jewish life and to the health of our democracy. Following his interview on MS NOW’s Morning Joe, AJC CEO Ted Deutch continued to underscore the urgency of this moment: “More than half of American Jews changed their behavior in the past year out of fear of antisemitism. Whether the hate comes from the far-right or far-left, we all share a responsibility to combat anti-Jewish hate in all its forms.” And earlier this week, AJC and Hillel International released new data detailing how American Jewish college students are changing how they engage with peers and show up on campus related to their experiences with antisemitism. Now, because of American Jewish Committee (AJC), leaders throughout American society, including elected officials and university administrators, not only have the latest data on how antisemitism is impacting their constituents and students, but also the policy best practices and other recommendations they need to effectively counter antisemitism and strengthen America’s democracy.

Yes—Bay Area cities are significantly more affected by liberal technocratic influence than Sacramento, both culturally and politically. Here's how the contrast plays out: 🌁 Bay Area: Epicenter of Liberal Technocracy - Deep Institutional Roots: Cities like San Francisco, Palo Alto, and Berkeley are home to major tech firms, elite universities, and policy think tanks that drive liberal technocratic agendas. - Cultural Saturation: The Bay Area has undergone a long transformation into a progressive stronghold, with high levels of political activism, social experimentation, and tech-driven governance. - Policy Innovation: Local governments often pilot progressive policies—universal basic income trials, AI ethics boards, climate tech initiatives—that reflect technocratic ideals. 🏛️ Sacramento: More Moderate and Politically Mixed - Political Diversity: While Sacramento leans Democratic overall, it has more Republican voters than many Bay Area cities and a more politically mixed population. - Legislative Focus: As the state capital, Sacramento is where laws are debated and passed—but it’s not always the origin of cultural or ideological movements. It often reacts to Bay Area trends rather than initiates them. - Resistance to Tech Overreach: Sacramento lawmakers have recently pushed back against Big Tech, especially around AI and children's safety, signaling a more cautious approach to technocratic influence. 🧭 Summary Bay Area cities are more deeply shaped by liberal technocratic culture—through tech, academia, and progressive governance—while Sacramento maintains a more balanced political identity and shows signs of resisting certain technocratic trends.

I have an interpretation about the chosen element to Jews: (Trigger warning) I think I read that the creator knew that humans were going to be in for a lot of trouble from the beginning that human's were made. So he made Jews to be bearers of that trouble.

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