Jewish Odysseus: ENGLAND'S MOST SHAMEFUL HOUR [SINCE 1938]

Saturday, February 14, 2009

ENGLAND'S MOST SHAMEFUL HOUR [SINCE 1938]

[love the pause after: "...When everybody knows, that's not true."]

Man, does Pat Condell have their number or what? "An act of quite breathtaking dhimmitude," EXACTLY!

For a sobering exercise, check out the Muslim death threats at his site some time...

1 comment:

Anonymous said...: Pat Condell is without a doubt one of the most intelligent people on the Internet. I got started looking at Pat's videos about four years ago on LiveLeak. Since then LiveLeak has really blossomed and one of the casualties of the vastly increased content was that Pat was not as easily accessible.

I am very pleased to see that your the jewishodyssesus is back. I definitely think it is time for some very clear-minded thinking regardless of the power of the mainstream media.; April 25, 2009 at 9:59:00 AM PDT

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The Odyssey by Homer, Chapter 21:

For long Odysseus stood with the bow in his hands, handling it as a minstrel handles a lyre when he stretches a cord or tightens a peg. Then he bent the great bow; he bent it without an effort, and at his touch the bow-string made a sound that was like the cry of a swallow. The wooers seeing him bend that mighty bow felt, every man of them, a sharp pain at the heart. They saw Odysseus take up an arrow and fit it to the string. He held the notch, and he drew the string, and he shot the bronze-weighted arrow straight through the holes in the back of the axe-heads. Then as Eumæus took up the axes, and brought them outside, he said, ‘Thou seest, lord Telemachus, that thy guest does not shame thee through foolish boasting. I have bent the bow of Odysseus, and I have shot the arrow aright. But now it is time to provide the feast for the lords who woo thy lady mother. While it is yet light, the feast must be served to them, and with the feast they must have music and the dance.’ Saying this he nodded to Telemachus, bending his terrible brows. Telemachus instantly girt his sword upon him and took his spear in his hand. Outside was heard the thunder of Zeus. And now Odysseus had stripped his rags from him and was standing upright, looking a master of men. The mighty bow was in his hands, and at his feet were scattered many bronze-weighted arrows.