If you say "Jews", you are called an anti-semitic loony. The problem is, many Jews openly admit to trying to undermine the traditions of the (traditionally vast) Christian population of the West. Here's an example from NBC News by Lux Alptraum:
"I have never been a fan of Christmas."
Well, I'm not a fan of Chinese new year, but if I lived in China I wouldn't be trying to undermine their culture.
"As a young Jewish child, I wrote a letter to my local newspaper arguing that Christmas trees in public schools were a violation of the separation of church and state."
Sure you did, but I bet you didn't protest against menorahs being displayed in public places. This isn't about secularism, I wager.
"What I do object to, however, is the culture that’s been built around Christmas, that has elevated one religious faith's year-end festivity into an inescapable, weeks-long period of compulsory celebration for nearly everyone."
No you don't. You'd have no problem with a compulsory celebration of diversity or inclusiveness or labor rights (e.g., May Day or Labour Day).
"December in America is a constant onslaught of Christmas culture "
That's because the USA has a predominantly Christian culture. If you live in Indonesia, expect to have predominantly Muslim holidays rammed down your thought.
This woman claims to be speaking on behalf of legions of oppressed Muslims and Hindus, but I have never heard of a Hindu caring about Christmas. The fact is that Christmas is secular. Santa Claus does not appear in the Bible.
Jews have already effectively stripped most Christmas music and culture of its religious underpinnings. For example, "Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer" has nothing to do with Christianity, being instead motivated by Jewish experiences of exclusion and mockery. The same can be said of nonsense like "I am dreaming of a white Christmas".
Objecting to the materialism and paganism of Christmas is rather rich, considering that Jews were some of the leading exponents of pushing materialism in order to strip Christmas of its religious meaning (i.e., the birth of the Saviour).
I'm not Christian, but this is as obvious as an airliner falling out of the sky.
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