Then they sprung into action.
From the Facebook page of Gregory Locke:
I got on the subway in Manhattan tonight and found a Swastika on every advertisement and every window. The train was silent as everyone stared at each other, uncomfortable and unsure what to do.
One guy got up and said, "Hand sanitizer gets rid of Sharpie. We need alcohol." He found some tissues and got to work.
I've never seen so many people simultaneously reach into their bags and pockets looking for tissues and Purel. Within about two minutes, all the Nazi symbolism was gone.
Nazi symbolism. On a public train. In New York City. In 2017.
"I guess this is Trump's America," said one passenger.
No sir, it's not. Not tonight and not ever. Not as long as stubborn New Yorkers have anything to say about it.
"I guess this is Trump's America," said one passenger.
No sir, it's not. Not tonight and not ever. Not as long as stubborn New Yorkers have anything to say about it.
Check out the Times of Israel and NBC News for more on this story. There has been a recent spike in antisemitic activity nationwide following Novembers election.
2 comments:
Not so sure a bunch of anti-Semitic graffiti is the result of a "trumps world" kinda reality given the radical left's recent activities and outbursts from Berkeley to Washigton D.C. But that passenger's comment unfortunately still shows that the average American still hasn't picked up on how most anti-semitism today in The West today comes from the radical left.
Yep, what Shlomo Ben Hungstien said. That "Trump's America" part is real kool-aide.
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