Sunday, February 10, 2019

Middle aged lady being prosecuted for revealing Lubavitch racism

An interesting case is underway in Russia that is almost impossible to find in the media. It would be laughable if it weren't so insulting.

The "Center for Countering Extremism" of the Directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Russian Federation (Perm Region) has investigated a lady named Tatyana Krotov for an interview she made about her experiences working for the ultra-religious Chabad Lubavitch sect. 


According to alternative news source Periscope, the venue for the interview:
"...she worked for several years as an assistant to Rabbi Shneor Zalman Aharon Daich, an Israeli citizen, envoy of the Lubavitcher Rebbe in the Perm region. In her interview, Krotova shared her observations and impressions of several years in a fundamentalist Jewish religious organization. Among other things, the journalist touched on the idea of ​​racial superiority among Jews actively cultivated among the Lubavitch Hasids, as well as Rabbi Daych's special relationship with the Center for Countering Extremism and with the regional FSB department in the Perm Territory."
How interesting, a Rabbi and Israeli citizen with deep connections to the Russian Ministry of Internal Affairs. Jews are even less numerous in Russia in absolute and relative numbers than they are in the USA, but they sure seem to penetrate government in the same fashion. How interesting.
"In particular, in 2016, Chabad, in violation of the law, received a free parcel of municipal land near the Cadastral Palace of Culture for the cost of 73 million rubles for the construction of a new synagogue. Lyubavichsky Hasid Borukh (Boris) Milgram for several years was in the position of the Deputy Government of the Perm Territory. "
Again, a member of a group representing a tiny fraction of the population pops up in a powerful position. Mr. Milgram went on to become director of the local theatre, and he had a role in doling out massive sums of money to Jewish 'artists' and industry types such as Marat Gelman. 

At any rate, in her interview Ms. Krotov talked openly about the contempt that Lubavitchers have for gentiles, including Russians, Tatars and other peoples of the region. This prompted a local gentile (whether Muslim, Christian or atheist) to complain to the Center for Extremism.

Instead of investigating Chabad, the Perm Bureau of Forensic Examinations examined the interview and decided that Krotov’s statements contained extremism.

Let me repeat: a middle-aged lady is now in trouble for 'extremism' for sharing the racist opinions of a radical sect of Jews.

Apparently Russians don't have 'Russian privilege' in Russia. It is easy to see who does.

NOTE: I don't speak Russian so I have little chance of tracking down any official documents on this case.

No comments:

Post a Comment