USS Liberty

[roundhead]

Even the most cursory research, e.g., Wikipedia will show that the term "antiSemitic" (antisemitisch in German) was coined specifically to refer to anti-Jewish prejudice and was enthusiastically taken up for that purpose by German antiSemites.

In addition, the English language has no "powers that be", no equivalent to the Académie française. As any lexicographer will tell you, what counts is how a word is used in ordinary speech by the general public, not a technical definition, viz "gay".

This silly semantic argument is really old hat. Hatefreaks have been whipping it out with the same depressing regularity with which they use "Zionist" as a code word for "Jew".

The Liberty was attacked on purpose, brave US servicemen died because of it.

I have zero use for any Govt that would do that.

It just so happens that Israel was behind this attack, so its them i hate because of it. Had it been Germany, i would hate them equally.

I could care less what religion somebody is, but i do care about US servicemen getting killed and a foreign govt out right lying about it.

 

[malcolmxwarrior]

The Liberty was attacked on purpose, brave US servicemen died because of it.

I have zero use for any Govt that would do that.

It just so happens that Israel was behind this attack, so its them i hate because of it. Had it been Germany, i would hate them equally.

I could care less what religion somebody is, but i do care about US servicemen getting killed and a foreign govt out right lying about it.

I agree. I do not care what you do in the privacy of your own home. You can worship cheese crackers for all I care.

But when a small group rule the masses, THAT bothers me. And that has bothered great men through history.

Whether they are freemasons or "jesuits", or jews or zionists or NWO. Whatever.

A small percentage of the population call themselves a race and a religion. They also happen to be in the highest positions of power. chairman of the fed, advisors to the president of the US, lawyers, District attorneys "border Czars" and the list goes on and on.

I DO have a problem with that.

I DO have a problem with my countrymen fighting a war that has nothing to do with our national security but for ANOTHER NATIONS security.

I DO have a problem with that.

 

[Thunder]

A small percentage of the population call themselves a race and a religion. They also happen to be in the highest positions of power. chairman of the fed, advisors to the president of the US, lawyers, District attorneys "border Czars" and the list goes on and on.

I DO have a problem with that.

why do you have a problem with Jewish-Americans holding positions of power in the USA?

did it bother you when a Jewish-American was the Secretary of Agriculture under Clinton?

why?

I am not black, but I am not bothered that a black man is the Attorney General. I am also not bothered that a black man is President.

A black man is also my Governor. As is my City Comptroller, and the the head of the New York State Senate. None of this bothers me. Should it?

Should I be worried that all these black men in power might be secretly working ONLY towards the interest of black people??

White Anglo-Saxon Protestants are NOT the majority of this country. They once were, but not any more. Yet they still wield great power in the USA. Should we be worried about WASP power???

 

[malcolmxwarrior]

Even the most cursory research, e.g., Wikipedia will show that the term "antiSemitic" (antisemitisch in German) was coined specifically to refer to anti-Jewish prejudice and was enthusiastically taken up for that purpose by German antiSemites.

In addition, the English language has no "powers that be", no equivalent to the Académie française. As any lexicographer will tell you, what counts is how a word is used in ordinary speech by the general public, not a technical definition, viz "gay".

This silly semantic argument is really old hat. Hatefreaks have been whipping it out with the same depressing regularity with which they use "Zionist" as a code word for "Jew".

Nice spin.

But no, you are wrong. Jews will use that as a lame attempt to discredit someone.

Using the term zionist is to separate, because obviously not all jews are zionists.

I will come straight out and say it.

But many PC people and others will play along and criticize zionists or neocons, but then some jew or jew appeaser will call them an "anti-semite"

So it's best to just get it out of the way so you don't have to peddle to their schemes.

 

[malcolmxwarrior]

why do you have a problem with Jewish-Americans holding positions of power in the USA?

did it bother you when a Jewish-American was the Secretary of Agriculture under Clinton?

why?

I am not black, but I am not bothered that a black man is the Attorney General. I am also not bothered that a black man is President.

A black man is also my Governor. As is my City Comptroller, and the the head of the New York State Senate. None of this bothers me. Should it?

Well, they have taken the country to hell and a basket.


Well, them and their goys.

 

[Thunder]

Well, they have taken the country to hell and a basket.

have we? is it our fault that the nation is full of fools who got mortgages they cant afford?

is it the Jews fault whenever something goes wrong in the USA?

you seem to feel that way.

is there NOTHING good the Jews...or any single Jew..has done for the USA?

nothing???

 

[malcolmxwarrior]

Should I be worried that all these black men in power might be secretly working ONLY towards the interest of black people??

You see, you can't compare the two.

Blacks aren't using the united states as a vehicle to carry wicked acts in Palestine.

It must be said, and yes there are exceptions to every rule, but jews are some of the racist people on earth. That is a just a fact. We gave them their own country and look what they did with it?

These jews are racist, hateful people. Obviously there are exceptions but just to comment on the fact that two of the most crude racist jews I have seen/heard, are don rickles and jackie mason.

But hey, watch me get suspended for what I just wrote.

Parky has said some of the worst things about jesus I have ever heard, but watch, *I* will be the one suspended. [/Rant

I apologize for derailing the thread

 

[malcolmxwarrior]

have we? is it our fault that the nation is full of fools who got mortgages they cant afford?

is it the Jews fault whenever something goes wrong in the USA?

you seem to feel that way.

is there NOTHING good the Jews...or any single Jew..has done for the USA?

nothing???

Hmmm....

I'll try.


Mila Kunis is one hot HOT piece of A$$!

Seeing her on the screen is good.

I think that's it.

 

[Thunder]

how about the Polio vaccine?

how about the combustion engine automobile?

how about those lovely nutrition labels on all foods and beverages?

now...what wonderful things have African-Americans done for the USA? hmmm????

here is a list of famous Jewish-American biologists, physicians, and other scientists:

• Richard Axel, olfactory system, Nobel Prize (2004)
• Julius Axelrod, neurotransmitters, Nobel Prize (1970)
• David Baltimore, reverse transcriptase, Nobel Prize (1975)
• Baruj Benacerraf, immunologist, Nobel Prize (1980)
• M. A. Benjaminson, microbiologist and biotechnologist, in vitro meat pioneer
• Paul Berg, recombinant DNA, Nobel Prize (1980)
• Konrad Bloch, cholesterol, Nobel Prize (1959)
• Baruch Blumberg, hepatitis B vaccine, Nobel Prize (1976)
• Michael S. Brown, molecular geneticist, Nobel Prize (1985)
• Stanley Cohen, neurologist, Nobel Prize (1986)
• Stanley N. Cohen, genetic engineering
• Gerty Cori, biochemist, Nobel Prize (1947)
• Jared Diamond, evolutionary biologist & biogeographer
• Carl Djerassi, contraceptive pill
• Gerald Edelman, biologist, Nobel Prize (1972)
• Gertrude Elion, drug development, Nobel Prize (1988)
• Joseph Erlanger, physiologist, Nobel Prize (1945)
• Edmond H. Fischer, biochemist, Nobel Prize (1992) (Jewish father)
• Judah Folkman, cancer angiogenesis
• Casimir Funk, vitamins
• Robert F. Furchgott, pharmacologist, Nobel Prize (1998)
• Herbert Gasser, physiologist, Nobel Prize (1945) (Jewish father)
• Alfred G. Gilman, biochemist, Nobel Prize (1994)
• Joseph L. Goldstein, molecular geneticist, Nobel Prize (1985)
• Paul Greengard, neuroscientist, Nobel Prize (1990)
• Stephen Jay Gould, evolutionary biologist & writer
• Michael Heidelberger, immunochemist
• H. Robert Horvitz, biologist, Nobel Prize (2002)
• Jerome Horowitz, AZT
• Eric R. Kandel, neuroscientist, Nobel Prize (2000)
• Charles Kelman, cataract surgery
• Arthur Kornberg, DNA replication, Nobel Prize (1959)
• Roger Kornberg, RNA transcription, Nobel Prize (2006) (son of Arthur Kornberg)
• Eric Lander, Human Genome Project
• Esther Lederberg, geneticist [1]
• Joshua Lederberg, molecular biologist, Nobel Prize (1958)
• Rita Levi-Montalcini, neurologist, Nobel Prize (1986)
• Richard Lewontin, evolutionary biologist
• Fritz Lipmann, coenzyme A, Nobel Prize (1953)
• Otto Loewi, acetylcholine, Nobel Prize (1936)
• Abraham Low, neuropsychiatrist, Recovery International founder
• Salvador Luria, bacterial evolution, Nobel Prize (1969)
• Lynn Margulis, Gaia theory
• Matthew Meselson, DNA replication
• A. L. Mestel, pediatric surgeon, separation of conjoined twins (1968)
• Otto Meyerhof, glycolysis, Nobel Prize (1922)
• Stanley Miller, Miller-Urey experiment
• Hermann Muller, geneticist, Nobel Prize (1946) (Jewish mother)
• Daniel Nathans, microbiologist, Nobel Prize (1978)
• Marshall Nirenberg, genetic code, Nobel Prize (1968)
• Gregory Pincus, contraceptive pill
• Karl Pribram, neurologist
• Stanley Prusiner, neurologist, Nobel Prize (1997)
• Martin Rodbell, biochemist, Nobel Prize (1994)
• Albert Sabin, oral polio vaccine
• Jonas Salk, polio vaccine
• Andrew V. Schally, endocrinologist, Nobel Prize (1977)
• Albert Schatz, streptomycin
• Béla Schick, diphtheria test
• Rudolf Schoenheimer, radioactive tracers
• Alexander Shulgin, pharmacologist, populariser of ecstasy
• Leo Sternbach, valium
• Howard Temin, reverse transcriptase, Nobel Prize (1975)
• Max Tishler, synthetic vitamins
• Harold Varmus, virologist, Nobel Prize (1989)
• George Wald, retina pigmentation, Nobel Prize (1967)
• Selman Waksman, streptomycin, Nobel Prize (1952)
• Charles Weissmann, interferon cloning
• Alexander S. Wiener hematologist and co-discoverer of the Rh factor
• Rosalyn Yalow, medical physicist, Nobel Prize (1977)
• Charles Yanofsky, geneticist

• Ralph Alpher, background radiation, nucleosynthesis
• John Bahcall, astrophysicist
• Hans Bethe, nuclear physicist, Nobel Prize (1967) (Jewish mother)
• Felix Bloch, nuclear physicist, Nobel Prize (1952) (naturalized citizen)
• David Bohm, quantum physicist, philosopher of science
• Gregory Breit, physicist
• Leon Cooper, BCS theory, Nobel Prize (1972)
• Albert Einstein ((German)) theoretical physicist, Nobel Prize (1921) (naturalized citizen)
• Paul Sophus Epstein, theoretical physicist, quantum mechanics
• Herman Feshbach, nuclear physicist
• Richard P. Feynman, physicist, Nobel Prize (1965)
• David Finkelstein, physicist
• James Franck, physicist, Nobel Prize (1925)
• Edward Fredkin, digital physicist
• Jerome Friedman, physicist, Nobel Prize (1990)
• Murray Gell-Mann, quarks, Nobel Prize (1969)
• Sheldon Glashow, physicist, Nobel Prize (1979)
• Donald A. Glaser, bubble chamber, Nobel Prize (1960)
• Roy Glauber, physicist, Nobel Prize (2005)
• Samuel Goudsmit, electron spin
• Brian Greene, string theorist
• Herbert Goldstein, Columbia physicist, author of standard textbook on classical mechanics.
• David Gross, string theorist, Nobel Prize (2004)
• Alan Guth, cosmic inflation
• Eugene Guth, polymer physics, nuclear physics, solid state physics
• Robert Herman, cosmology, background radiation, operations research
• Robert Hofstadter, physicist, Nobel Prize (1961)
• Herman Kahn, nuclear physicist
• Theodore von Kármán, aeronautical engineer
• Daniel Kleppner, atomic research
• Walter Kohn, physicist, Nobel Prize (1998)
• Rudolf Kompfner, engineer and physicist
• Cornelius Lanczos, mathematical physicist [3]
• Rolf Landauer, physicist, information theory
• Leon M. Lederman, physicist, Nobel Prize (1988)
• David Morris Lee, superfluidity, Nobel Prize (1996)
• Fritz London, quantum chemistry
• Theodore Maiman, first operable laser
• Albert Michelson, speed of light, Nobel Prize (1907)
• Ben Roy Mottelson, physicist, Nobel Prize (1975)
• Frank Oppenheimer, nuclear physicist (brother of Robert)
• Robert Oppenheimer, nuclear physicist (brother of Frank)
• Douglas D. Osheroff, superfluidity, Nobel Prize (1996)
• Jeremiah P. Ostriker, astrophysicist
• Abraham Pais, historian of science
• Wolfgang Pauli, nuclear physicist, Nobel Prize (1945) (Jewish father, half-Jewish mother) (naturalized citizen)
• Arno Allan Penzias, background radiation, Nobel Prize (1978)
• Martin Lewis Perl, physicist, Nobel Prize (1995)
• H. David Politzer, physicist, Nobel Prize (2004)
• Isidor Isaac Rabi, physicist, Nobel Prize (1944) (naturalized citizen)
• Simon Ramo, physicist, engineer
• Mark G. Raizen, physicist, quantum physics
• Sidney Redner, statistical physics
• Frederick Reines, neutrino experiment, Nobel Prize (1995)
• Burton Richter, physicist, Nobel Prize (1976)
• Carl Sagan, astronomer & science popularizer
• Arthur Schawlow, laser spectroscopy, Nobel Prize (1981) (Jewish father)
• John H. Schwarz, string theorist
• Melvin Schwartz, physicist, Nobel Prize (1988)
• Julian Schwinger, quantum physicist, Nobel Prize (1965)
• Emilio G. Segrè, anti-proton, Nobel Prize (1959) (naturalized citizen)
• Lee Smolin, loop quantum gravity
• Alan Sokal, Sokal Affair
• Jack Steinberger, physicist, Nobel Prize (1988)
• Otto Stern, physicist, Nobel Prize (1943)
• Andrew Strominger, string theory
• Leonard Susskind, string theory (Jewish father)
• Leo Szilard, nuclear physicist (naturalized citizen)
• Edward Teller, nuclear physicist
• Steven Weinberg, electroweak force, Nobel Prize (1979)
• Victor Frederick Weisskopf (1908–2002) physicist. During World War II, he worked at Los Alamos on the Manhattan Project to develop the atomic bomb, and later campaigned against the proliferation of nuclear weapons[1]
• Eugene Wigner, quantum physicist, Nobel Prize (1963)
• Edward Witten, mathematical physicist
• George Zweig, quarks

• Christian B. Anfinsen, biochemist, Nobel Prize (1972) (converted)
• Sidney Altman, chemist, Nobel Prize (1989)
• Allen J. Bard, electrochemist, inventor of scanning electrochemical microscope, Wolf Prize (2008)
• Paul Berg, biochemist, Nobel Prize (1980)
• R. Stephen Berry, physical chemist
• Eric Borenstein, Biochemist
• Herbert C. Brown, chemist, Nobel Prize (1979)
• Melvin Calvin, calvin cycle, Nobel Prize (1961)
• Erwin Chargaff, DNA pioneer
• Morris Cohen, metallurgist
• Kasimir Fajans, isotopes, identified protactinium
• Walter Gilbert, DNA sequencing, Nobel Prize (1980)
• Henry Gilman, organometallic chemist
• Moses Gomberg, free radicals
• Norman Hackerman, chemist, [2]
• Herbert A. Hauptman, chemist, Nobel Prize (1985)
• Roald Hoffmann (1937–) chemist & writer, Nobel Prize winner (1981)[1]
• Martin Kamen, Carbon 14
• Martin Karplus, theoretical chemist
• Phoebus Levene, nucleic acid pioneer
• Bruce H. Lipshutz, organometallic chemist
• Rudolph A. Marcus, chemist, Nobel Prize (1992)
• Jacob A. Marinsky, discovered promethium
• George Olah, chemist, Nobel Prize (1994)
• Irwin Rose, biologist, Nobel Prize (2004)
• William Stein, biochemist, Nobel Prize (1972)
• Richard Zare, chemist

• Max Abramovitz, architect
• Dankmar Adler, architect and civil engineer, partner with Louis Sullivan in celebrated firm of Adler and Sullivan
• Armand Phillip Bartos, architect and philanthropist, best known for the Shrine of the Book, co-designed with Frederick John Kiesler, housing the gift of the State of Israel of the Dead Sea Scrolls by his father-in-law Samuel Gottesman
• Walter Curt Behrendt, German modernist architect and expert on city planning and housing
• Edward Blum and George Blum, École des Beaux-Arts-trained brothers, of Alsatian-French decent, celebrated for their terra cotta embellished, Art Nouveau Manhattan apartment buildings, ended their career with two Art Deco works [1]. Their work was catalogued in Andrew S. Dolkart and Susan Tunick's 1993 book [2], George & Edward Blum: Texture and Design in New York Apartment House Architecture.
• Marcel Breuer, modernist architect and furniture designer
• Arnold Brunner, considered the first successful American born Jewish architect in the US [3] - and a city planner as well - he is the namesake of an annual award by the American Academy of Arts and Letters and a grant by the American Institute of Architects' New York chapter
• Alan Buchsbaum, high tech architect
• Gordon Bunshaft, modernist architect, partner in firm of Skidmore, Owings and Merrill
• Giorgio Cavaglieri,architectural preservationist and painter of gouaches
• Irwin Chanin, designer of Art Deco office towers and Broadway theaters, real estate developer and benefactor to his alma mater, The Cooper Union,

which named its school of architecture in his honor.

• Serge Chermayeff, Grozny-born architect of Sephardic decent whose inter-war partnership with Erich Mendelsohn was lauded for bringing modernism to Britain; was also a writer, professor and co-founder of professional societies Stateside, and father of graphic designer Ivan Chermayeff
• Preston Scott Cohen, architect
• Richard Dattner, Bielsko, Poland-born recipient of the American Institute of Architects' Thomas Jefferson Award, its highest honor for public architecture
• Elizabeth Diller, partner with husband Ricardo Scofidio and Charles Renfro in Diller Scofidio + Renfro, the first architectural firm to win the so-called "genius award," a MacArthur Prize
• Dan Dworsky, architect
• John Eberson, Romanian-born architect best known for his atmospheric movie palaces
• Leopold Eidlitz, architect
• Peter Eisenman, architect
• Sidney Eisenshtat, architect best known for modernist synagogues including the House of the Book
• Sheldon Fox, architect, co-founder Kohn Pedersen Fox
• Ulrich Franzen, architect
• James Ingo Freed, architect
• M. Paul Friedberg, landscape architect
• Frank Gehry, architect, Pritzker Prize (1989)
• Bertrand Goldberg, architect of Chicago's Marina City Center
• Percival Goodman, urban theorist and architect who designed over 50 synagogues; brother of sociologist/author Paul Goodman
• Victor Gruen, father of the shopping mall
• Lawrence Halprin, landscaper architect/educator
• Franklin D. Israel, architect
• Herman Jessor, the architect of more than 40,000, union-sponsored, publicly-assisted, cooperative housing units in New York City
• Albert Kahn, industrial architect
• Louis I. Kahn, influential, world-renown, modernist architect
• Frederick John Kiesler, Czernowitz-born theater designer, artist, theoretician and architect (see Bartos)
• A. Eugene Kohn, architect, co-founder Kohn Pedersen Fox
• Robert D. Kohn, one-time American Institute of Architects president, best known for his designs of Reform synagogues and buildings for the New York Society for Ethical Culture
• Reed Kroloff , architect/critic, former editor of Architecture, former dean of Tulane School of Architecture, director of Cranbrook Academy of Art
• Morris Lapidus, once maligned architect of "gorgeous", but now celebrated as exemplar of MiMo
• Daniel Libeskind, architect
• Richard Meier, architect, Pritzker Prize (1984)
• Erich Mendelsohn, architect, co-founder of the German architectural collaborative Der Ring, later practiced in Mandatory Palestine before settling in the US in 1941
• Robert Moses, this "master builder" was the subject of Robert Caro's Pulitzer Prize-winning biography, The Power Broker
• Eric Owen Moss, architect
• Barbara A. Nadel [4], an architect specialized in health care and justice facilities, much in demand for her expertise on design for public and institutional building security [5]
• Richard Neutra, modernist architect
• James Polshek, architect
• Emery Roth, apprentice to Daniel Burnham and architect of classic Jazz Age New York apartment buildings and hotels, who founded firm known as the "builder's architects"
• Moshe Safdie, architect
• Stanley Saitowitz, architect and emeritus architecture professor at UC Berkeley [6]
• Rudolph Schindler, Austrian-born modernist architect known for his private houses in LA.
• Denise Scott Brown, architect, city planner and partner/spouse of architect Robert Venturi
• Martha Schwartz, landscape architect
• Schwartz and Gross, New York City architectural firm which designed dozens of Manhattan apartment buildings in the three decades preceding the

Great Depression.

• Raphael Soriano Rhodes-born architect/educator of Sephardi descent whose work epitomized Mid-Century modern
• Michael Sorkin, architectural theorist and academic with non-profit practice, currently directs the graduate program in urban design at CCNY
• Clarence Stein, urban planner, architect and writer, best known for advancing the garden city movement in the US, as evinced by his own collaborations with architect Henry Wright, Sunnyside Gardens and Radburn
• Robert A. M. Stern, architect
• Edgar Tafel, architect; Frank Lloyd Wright protege
• Stanley Tigerman, architect
• Joseph Urban, architect, set designer[7] and book illustrator
• Paul Zucker, architect/city planner in Berlin who joined the University in Exile at the New School for Social Research

• Hal Abelson, artificial intelligence
• Len Adleman, RSA cryptography, DNA computing, Turing Award (2002)
• David Austreng, photographic display, www photographic 3D (Jewish mother)
• Paul Baran, packet switching
• Dan Bernstein, cryptologist (unconfirmed)
• Manuel Blum, computational complexity, Turing Award (1995)
• Dan Bricklin, creator of the original spreadsheet
• Sergei Brin
• Peter Elias, information theory
• Robert Fano, information theory
• Edward Feigenbaum, artificial intelligence, Turing Award (1994)
• William F. Friedman, cryptologist
• Eugene Garfield, library & information scientist
• David Gelernter, parallel computation, Unabomber victim
• Herbert Gelernter, artificial intelligence.
• Adele Goldberg, Smalltalk design team
• Herman & Adele Goldstine, developers of ENIAC
• Shafi Goldwasser, cryptographer
• Philip Greenspun, web applications
• Martin Hellman, public key cryptography
• Douglas Hofstadter, academic & author (half Jewish)
• Bob Kahn, TCP/IP
• Richard Karp, computational complexity, Turing Award (1985)
• John Kemeny, BASIC
• Leonard Kleinrock, packet switching
• Joseph Kruskal, Kruskal's algorithm
• Solomon Kullback, cryptographer
• Raymond Kurzweil, OCR, speech recognition
• Leslie Lamport, LaTeX
• Jaron Lanier, virtual reality
• Leonid Levin, computational complexity
• Herman Lukoff, helped develop ENIAC and UNIVAC
• John McCarthy, inventor of the term "artificial intelligence" (half Jewish)
• Marvin Minsky, artificial intelligence, neural nets, Turing Award (1969)
• John von Neumann, computer scientist, mathematician & economist
• Larry Page
• David Parnas, software engineering
• Seymour Papert, LOGO
• Judea Pearl, Bayesian networks
• Ken Perlin, fractal noise
• Alan J. Perlis, compilers, Turing Award (1966)
• Lawrence Rabiner, digital signal processing
• Frank Rosenblatt, perceptrons
• Azriel Rosenfeld, image analysis
• Jean E. Sammet, language design
• Bruce Schneier, cryptographer
• Herbert Simon, cognitive & computer scientist, Turing Award (1975)
• Abraham Sinkov, cryptanalyst
• Daniel Sleator, splay trees (Jewish mother)
• Gustave Solomon, error correction
• Ray Solomonoff, algorithmic information theory
• Richard Stallman, GNU, FSF
• Gerald Jay Sussman, Scheme
• Jeffrey D. Ullman, compilers
• Leslie Valiant, parallel computing
• Andrew Viterbi, Viterbi algorithm
• Peter J. Weinberger, awk
• Joseph Weizenbaum, ELIZA, artificial intelligence critic
• Norbert Wiener, cybernetics
• Terry Winograd, SHRDLU
• Jacob Wolfowitz, information theory
• Lotfi Zadeh, fuzzy logic (Jewish mother, Muslim father)

seen enough yet?????

=)

 

[malcolmxwarrior]

how about the Polio vaccine?

how about the combustion engine automobile?

how about those lovely nutrition labels on all foods and beverages?

now...what wonderful things have African-Americans done for the USA? hmmm????

here is a list of famous Jewish-American biologists, physicians, and other scientists:

• Richard Axel, olfactory system, Nobel Prize (2004)
• Julius Axelrod, neurotransmitters, Nobel Prize (1970)
• David Baltimore, reverse transcriptase, Nobel Prize (1975)
• Baruj Benacerraf, immunologist, Nobel Prize (1980)
• M. A. Benjaminson, microbiologist and biotechnologist, in vitro meat pioneer
• Paul Berg, recombinant DNA, Nobel Prize (1980)
• Konrad Bloch, cholesterol, Nobel Prize (1959)
• Baruch Blumberg, hepatitis B vaccine, Nobel Prize (1976)
• Michael S. Brown, molecular geneticist, Nobel Prize (1985)
• Stanley Cohen, neurologist, Nobel Prize (1986)
• Stanley N. Cohen, genetic engineering
• Gerty Cori, biochemist, Nobel Prize (1947)
• Jared Diamond, evolutionary biologist & biogeographer
• Carl Djerassi, contraceptive pill
• Gerald Edelman, biologist, Nobel Prize (1972)
• Gertrude Elion, drug development, Nobel Prize (1988)
• Joseph Erlanger, physiologist, Nobel Prize (1945)
• Edmond H. Fischer, biochemist, Nobel Prize (1992) (Jewish father)
• Judah Folkman, cancer angiogenesis
• Casimir Funk, vitamins
• Robert F. Furchgott, pharmacologist, Nobel Prize (1998)
• Herbert Gasser, physiologist, Nobel Prize (1945) (Jewish father)
• Alfred G. Gilman, biochemist, Nobel Prize (1994)
• Joseph L. Goldstein, molecular geneticist, Nobel Prize (1985)
• Paul Greengard, neuroscientist, Nobel Prize (1990)
• Stephen Jay Gould, evolutionary biologist & writer
• Michael Heidelberger, immunochemist
• H. Robert Horvitz, biologist, Nobel Prize (2002)
• Jerome Horowitz, AZT
• Eric R. Kandel, neuroscientist, Nobel Prize (2000)
• Charles Kelman, cataract surgery
• Arthur Kornberg, DNA replication, Nobel Prize (1959)
• Roger Kornberg, RNA transcription, Nobel Prize (2006) (son of Arthur Kornberg)
• Eric Lander, Human Genome Project
• Esther Lederberg, geneticist [1]
• Joshua Lederberg, molecular biologist, Nobel Prize (1958)
• Rita Levi-Montalcini, neurologist, Nobel Prize (1986)
• Richard Lewontin, evolutionary biologist
• Fritz Lipmann, coenzyme A, Nobel Prize (1953)
• Otto Loewi, acetylcholine, Nobel Prize (1936)
• Abraham Low, neuropsychiatrist, Recovery International founder
• Salvador Luria, bacterial evolution, Nobel Prize (1969)
• Lynn Margulis, Gaia theory
• Matthew Meselson, DNA replication
• A. L. Mestel, pediatric surgeon, separation of conjoined twins (1968)
• Otto Meyerhof, glycolysis, Nobel Prize (1922)
• Stanley Miller, Miller-Urey experiment
• Hermann Muller, geneticist, Nobel Prize (1946) (Jewish mother)
• Daniel Nathans, microbiologist, Nobel Prize (1978)
• Marshall Nirenberg, genetic code, Nobel Prize (1968)
• Gregory Pincus, contraceptive pill
• Karl Pribram, neurologist
• Stanley Prusiner, neurologist, Nobel Prize (1997)
• Martin Rodbell, biochemist, Nobel Prize (1994)
• Albert Sabin, oral polio vaccine
• Jonas Salk, polio vaccine
• Andrew V. Schally, endocrinologist, Nobel Prize (1977)
• Albert Schatz, streptomycin
• Béla Schick, diphtheria test
• Rudolf Schoenheimer, radioactive tracers
• Alexander Shulgin, pharmacologist, populariser of ecstasy
• Leo Sternbach, valium
• Howard Temin, reverse transcriptase, Nobel Prize (1975)
• Max Tishler, synthetic vitamins
• Harold Varmus, virologist, Nobel Prize (1989)
• George Wald, retina pigmentation, Nobel Prize (1967)
• Selman Waksman, streptomycin, Nobel Prize (1952)
• Charles Weissmann, interferon cloning
• Alexander S. Wiener hematologist and co-discoverer of the Rh factor
• Rosalyn Yalow, medical physicist, Nobel Prize (1977)
• Charles Yanofsky, geneticist

• Ralph Alpher, background radiation, nucleosynthesis
• John Bahcall, astrophysicist
• Hans Bethe, nuclear physicist, Nobel Prize (1967) (Jewish mother)
• Felix Bloch, nuclear physicist, Nobel Prize (1952) (naturalized citizen)
• David Bohm, quantum physicist, philosopher of science
• Gregory Breit, physicist
• Leon Cooper, BCS theory, Nobel Prize (1972)
• Albert Einstein ((German)) theoretical physicist, Nobel Prize (1921) (naturalized citizen)
• Paul Sophus Epstein, theoretical physicist, quantum mechanics
• Herman Feshbach, nuclear physicist
• Richard P. Feynman, physicist, Nobel Prize (1965)
• David Finkelstein, physicist
• James Franck, physicist, Nobel Prize (1925)
• Edward Fredkin, digital physicist
• Jerome Friedman, physicist, Nobel Prize (1990)
• Murray Gell-Mann, quarks, Nobel Prize (1969)
• Sheldon Glashow, physicist, Nobel Prize (1979)
• Donald A. Glaser, bubble chamber, Nobel Prize (1960)
• Roy Glauber, physicist, Nobel Prize (2005)
• Samuel Goudsmit, electron spin
• Brian Greene, string theorist
• Herbert Goldstein, Columbia physicist, author of standard textbook on classical mechanics.
• David Gross, string theorist, Nobel Prize (2004)
• Alan Guth, cosmic inflation
• Eugene Guth, polymer physics, nuclear physics, solid state physics
• Robert Herman, cosmology, background radiation, operations research
• Robert Hofstadter, physicist, Nobel Prize (1961)
• Herman Kahn, nuclear physicist
• Theodore von Kármán, aeronautical engineer
• Daniel Kleppner, atomic research
• Walter Kohn, physicist, Nobel Prize (1998)
• Rudolf Kompfner, engineer and physicist
• Cornelius Lanczos, mathematical physicist [3]
• Rolf Landauer, physicist, information theory
• Leon M. Lederman, physicist, Nobel Prize (1988)
• David Morris Lee, superfluidity, Nobel Prize (1996)
• Fritz London, quantum chemistry
• Theodore Maiman, first operable laser
• Albert Michelson, speed of light, Nobel Prize (1907)
• Ben Roy Mottelson, physicist, Nobel Prize (1975)
• Frank Oppenheimer, nuclear physicist (brother of Robert)
• Robert Oppenheimer, nuclear physicist (brother of Frank)
• Douglas D. Osheroff, superfluidity, Nobel Prize (1996)
• Jeremiah P. Ostriker, astrophysicist
• Abraham Pais, historian of science
• Wolfgang Pauli, nuclear physicist, Nobel Prize (1945) (Jewish father, half-Jewish mother) (naturalized citizen)
• Arno Allan Penzias, background radiation, Nobel Prize (1978)
• Martin Lewis Perl, physicist, Nobel Prize (1995)
• H. David Politzer, physicist, Nobel Prize (2004)
• Isidor Isaac Rabi, physicist, Nobel Prize (1944) (naturalized citizen)
• Simon Ramo, physicist, engineer
• Mark G. Raizen, physicist, quantum physics
• Sidney Redner, statistical physics
• Frederick Reines, neutrino experiment, Nobel Prize (1995)
• Burton Richter, physicist, Nobel Prize (1976)
• Carl Sagan, astronomer & science popularizer
• Arthur Schawlow, laser spectroscopy, Nobel Prize (1981) (Jewish father)
• John H. Schwarz, string theorist
• Melvin Schwartz, physicist, Nobel Prize (1988)
• Julian Schwinger, quantum physicist, Nobel Prize (1965)
• Emilio G. Segrè, anti-proton, Nobel Prize (1959) (naturalized citizen)
• Lee Smolin, loop quantum gravity
• Alan Sokal, Sokal Affair
• Jack Steinberger, physicist, Nobel Prize (1988)
• Otto Stern, physicist, Nobel Prize (1943)
• Andrew Strominger, string theory
• Leonard Susskind, string theory (Jewish father)
• Leo Szilard, nuclear physicist (naturalized citizen)
• Edward Teller, nuclear physicist
• Steven Weinberg, electroweak force, Nobel Prize (1979)
• Victor Frederick Weisskopf (1908–2002) physicist. During World War II, he worked at Los Alamos on the Manhattan Project to develop the atomic bomb, and later campaigned against the proliferation of nuclear weapons[1]
• Eugene Wigner, quantum physicist, Nobel Prize (1963)
• Edward Witten, mathematical physicist
• George Zweig, quarks

• Christian B. Anfinsen, biochemist, Nobel Prize (1972) (converted)
• Sidney Altman, chemist, Nobel Prize (1989)
• Allen J. Bard, electrochemist, inventor of scanning electrochemical microscope, Wolf Prize (2008)
• Paul Berg, biochemist, Nobel Prize (1980)
• R. Stephen Berry, physical chemist
• Eric Borenstein, Biochemist
• Herbert C. Brown, chemist, Nobel Prize (1979)
• Melvin Calvin, calvin cycle, Nobel Prize (1961)
• Erwin Chargaff, DNA pioneer
• Morris Cohen, metallurgist
• Kasimir Fajans, isotopes, identified protactinium
• Walter Gilbert, DNA sequencing, Nobel Prize (1980)
• Henry Gilman, organometallic chemist
• Moses Gomberg, free radicals
• Norman Hackerman, chemist, [2]
• Herbert A. Hauptman, chemist, Nobel Prize (1985)
• Roald Hoffmann (1937–) chemist & writer, Nobel Prize winner (1981)[1]
• Martin Kamen, Carbon 14
• Martin Karplus, theoretical chemist
• Phoebus Levene, nucleic acid pioneer
• Bruce H. Lipshutz, organometallic chemist
• Rudolph A. Marcus, chemist, Nobel Prize (1992)
• Jacob A. Marinsky, discovered promethium
• George Olah, chemist, Nobel Prize (1994)
• Irwin Rose, biologist, Nobel Prize (2004)
• William Stein, biochemist, Nobel Prize (1972)
• Richard Zare, chemist

• Max Abramovitz, architect
• Dankmar Adler, architect and civil engineer, partner with Louis Sullivan in celebrated firm of Adler and Sullivan
• Armand Phillip Bartos, architect and philanthropist, best known for the Shrine of the Book, co-designed with Frederick John Kiesler, housing the gift of the State of Israel of the Dead Sea Scrolls by his father-in-law Samuel Gottesman
• Walter Curt Behrendt, German modernist architect and expert on city planning and housing
• Edward Blum and George Blum, École des Beaux-Arts-trained brothers, of Alsatian-French decent, celebrated for their terra cotta embellished, Art Nouveau Manhattan apartment buildings, ended their career with two Art Deco works [1]. Their work was catalogued in Andrew S. Dolkart and Susan Tunick's 1993 book [2], George & Edward Blum: Texture and Design in New York Apartment House Architecture.
• Marcel Breuer, modernist architect and furniture designer
• Arnold Brunner, considered the first successful American born Jewish architect in the US [3] - and a city planner as well - he is the namesake of an annual award by the American Academy of Arts and Letters and a grant by the American Institute of Architects' New York chapter
• Alan Buchsbaum, high tech architect
• Gordon Bunshaft, modernist architect, partner in firm of Skidmore, Owings and Merrill
• Giorgio Cavaglieri,architectural preservationist and painter of gouaches
• Irwin Chanin, designer of Art Deco office towers and Broadway theaters, real estate developer and benefactor to his alma mater, The Cooper Union,

which named its school of architecture in his honor.

• Serge Chermayeff, Grozny-born architect of Sephardic decent whose inter-war partnership with Erich Mendelsohn was lauded for bringing modernism to Britain; was also a writer, professor and co-founder of professional societies Stateside, and father of graphic designer Ivan Chermayeff
• Preston Scott Cohen, architect
• Richard Dattner, Bielsko, Poland-born recipient of the American Institute of Architects' Thomas Jefferson Award, its highest honor for public architecture
• Elizabeth Diller, partner with husband Ricardo Scofidio and Charles Renfro in Diller Scofidio + Renfro, the first architectural firm to win the so-called "genius award," a MacArthur Prize
• Dan Dworsky, architect
• John Eberson, Romanian-born architect best known for his atmospheric movie palaces
• Leopold Eidlitz, architect
• Peter Eisenman, architect
• Sidney Eisenshtat, architect best known for modernist synagogues including the House of the Book
• Sheldon Fox, architect, co-founder Kohn Pedersen Fox
• Ulrich Franzen, architect
• James Ingo Freed, architect
• M. Paul Friedberg, landscape architect
• Frank Gehry, architect, Pritzker Prize (1989)
• Bertrand Goldberg, architect of Chicago's Marina City Center
• Percival Goodman, urban theorist and architect who designed over 50 synagogues; brother of sociologist/author Paul Goodman
• Victor Gruen, father of the shopping mall
• Lawrence Halprin, landscaper architect/educator
• Franklin D. Israel, architect
• Herman Jessor, the architect of more than 40,000, union-sponsored, publicly-assisted, cooperative housing units in New York City
• Albert Kahn, industrial architect
• Louis I. Kahn, influential, world-renown, modernist architect
• Frederick John Kiesler, Czernowitz-born theater designer, artist, theoretician and architect (see Bartos)
• A. Eugene Kohn, architect, co-founder Kohn Pedersen Fox
• Robert D. Kohn, one-time American Institute of Architects president, best known for his designs of Reform synagogues and buildings for the New York Society for Ethical Culture
• Reed Kroloff , architect/critic, former editor of Architecture, former dean of Tulane School of Architecture, director of Cranbrook Academy of Art
• Morris Lapidus, once maligned architect of "gorgeous", but now celebrated as exemplar of MiMo
• Daniel Libeskind, architect
• Richard Meier, architect, Pritzker Prize (1984)
• Erich Mendelsohn, architect, co-founder of the German architectural collaborative Der Ring, later practiced in Mandatory Palestine before settling in the US in 1941
• Robert Moses, this "master builder" was the subject of Robert Caro's Pulitzer Prize-winning biography, The Power Broker
• Eric Owen Moss, architect
• Barbara A. Nadel [4], an architect specialized in health care and justice facilities, much in demand for her expertise on design for public and institutional building security [5]
• Richard Neutra, modernist architect
• James Polshek, architect
• Emery Roth, apprentice to Daniel Burnham and architect of classic Jazz Age New York apartment buildings and hotels, who founded firm known as the "builder's architects"
• Moshe Safdie, architect
• Stanley Saitowitz, architect and emeritus architecture professor at UC Berkeley [6]
• Rudolph Schindler, Austrian-born modernist architect known for his private houses in LA.
• Denise Scott Brown, architect, city planner and partner/spouse of architect Robert Venturi
• Martha Schwartz, landscape architect
• Schwartz and Gross, New York City architectural firm which designed dozens of Manhattan apartment buildings in the three decades preceding the

Great Depression.

• Raphael Soriano Rhodes-born architect/educator of Sephardi descent whose work epitomized Mid-Century modern
• Michael Sorkin, architectural theorist and academic with non-profit practice, currently directs the graduate program in urban design at CCNY
• Clarence Stein, urban planner, architect and writer, best known for advancing the garden city movement in the US, as evinced by his own collaborations with architect Henry Wright, Sunnyside Gardens and Radburn
• Robert A. M. Stern, architect
• Edgar Tafel, architect; Frank Lloyd Wright protege
• Stanley Tigerman, architect
• Joseph Urban, architect, set designer[7] and book illustrator
• Paul Zucker, architect/city planner in Berlin who joined the University in Exile at the New School for Social Research

• Hal Abelson, artificial intelligence
• Len Adleman, RSA cryptography, DNA computing, Turing Award (2002)
• David Austreng, photographic display, www photographic 3D (Jewish mother)
• Paul Baran, packet switching
• Dan Bernstein, cryptologist (unconfirmed)
• Manuel Blum, computational complexity, Turing Award (1995)
• Dan Bricklin, creator of the original spreadsheet
• Sergei Brin
• Peter Elias, information theory
• Robert Fano, information theory
• Edward Feigenbaum, artificial intelligence, Turing Award (1994)
• William F. Friedman, cryptologist
• Eugene Garfield, library & information scientist
• David Gelernter, parallel computation, Unabomber victim
• Herbert Gelernter, artificial intelligence.
• Adele Goldberg, Smalltalk design team
• Herman & Adele Goldstine, developers of ENIAC
• Shafi Goldwasser, cryptographer
• Philip Greenspun, web applications
• Martin Hellman, public key cryptography
• Douglas Hofstadter, academic & author (half Jewish)
• Bob Kahn, TCP/IP
• Richard Karp, computational complexity, Turing Award (1985)
• John Kemeny, BASIC
• Leonard Kleinrock, packet switching
• Joseph Kruskal, Kruskal's algorithm
• Solomon Kullback, cryptographer
• Raymond Kurzweil, OCR, speech recognition
• Leslie Lamport, LaTeX
• Jaron Lanier, virtual reality
• Leonid Levin, computational complexity
• Herman Lukoff, helped develop ENIAC and UNIVAC
• John McCarthy, inventor of the term "artificial intelligence" (half Jewish)
• Marvin Minsky, artificial intelligence, neural nets, Turing Award (1969)
• John von Neumann, computer scientist, mathematician & economist
• Larry Page
• David Parnas, software engineering
• Seymour Papert, LOGO
• Judea Pearl, Bayesian networks
• Ken Perlin, fractal noise
• Alan J. Perlis, compilers, Turing Award (1966)
• Lawrence Rabiner, digital signal processing
• Frank Rosenblatt, perceptrons
• Azriel Rosenfeld, image analysis
• Jean E. Sammet, language design
• Bruce Schneier, cryptographer
• Herbert Simon, cognitive & computer scientist, Turing Award (1975)
• Abraham Sinkov, cryptanalyst
• Daniel Sleator, splay trees (Jewish mother)
• Gustave Solomon, error correction
• Ray Solomonoff, algorithmic information theory
• Richard Stallman, GNU, FSF
• Gerald Jay Sussman, Scheme
• Jeffrey D. Ullman, compilers
• Leslie Valiant, parallel computing
• Andrew Viterbi, Viterbi algorithm
• Peter J. Weinberger, awk
• Joseph Weizenbaum, ELIZA, artificial intelligence critic
• Norbert Wiener, cybernetics
• Terry Winograd, SHRDLU
• Jacob Wolfowitz, information theory
• Lotfi Zadeh, fuzzy logic (Jewish mother, Muslim father)

seen enough yet?????

=)

Are you sure these are all jews?

What if they are only jews by religion? What if they say they are jews but are really khazar johnny-come-latelys?

Anyway it just dawned on me. good jews.....


Parky
Bobby Fischer
Benjamin Freedman
Jack Bernstein
Peter Schiff
Murray Rothbard
Ludwig von mises


#1 Bad Jew
Adolf Hitler

 

[Thunder]

Are you sure these are all jews?

yes.

and btw, if Hitler's grandfather was a Jew (Schiklegruber), that does not make him a Jew. Only someone who's mother is a Jew, is Jewish. He was 3/4 German and 1/4 Jewish (ethnically).

 

[malcolmxwarrior]

yes.

and btw, if Hitler's grandfather was a Jew (Schiklegruber), that does not make him a Jew. Only someone who's mother is a Jew, is Jewish. He was 3/4 German and 1/4 Jewish (ethnically).

What about converts?

How can madeline albright still be a jewess if she converted to catholicism?

Parky = #1 best super jew.

 

[Thunder]

How can madeline albright still be a jewess .

i hate this word. why is it always used in an anti-Semitic context?

if Albright indeed formally converted to Christianity, then she is a traitor and is no longer a "spiritual" Jew. She is still of Jewish descent though.

And Nazis consider a Jude.

 

[ktesibios]

It might be worth mentioning that while a rumor of Hitler having a Jewish grandfather has been around since 1946 (it entered Western consciouness with Hans Frank at Nuremberg), it has been pretty definitively debunked.

The claim is that while working as a domestic in the home of a Jewish family named Frankenberg (or Frankenberger) in Graz, Hitler's grandmother, Maria Anna Schicklgruber, was impregnated by the son of the family. However, not only is there no record of Maria ever having lived in Graz nor of a Frankenberger family having lived there at the time, there were no Jews at all in Graz at the time of Hitler's father's birth. This is all covered in Joachim Fest's biography Hitler.

Parky is absolutely correct about one thing. The Nazi version of antisemitism was not based on religious considerations like anti-Jewish prejudice had been during most of Europe's history. It was based on the Nazis' lunatic theories of "race", in which one's beliefs and practices mattered naught compared to one's ancestry. In their world, a convert like Albright would have been classified as a Jew and subjected to the same persecution as all other Jews.

 

[malcolmxwarrior]

It might be worth mentioning that while a rumor of Hitler having a Jewish grandfather has been around since 1946 (it entered Western consciouness with Hans Frank at Nuremberg), it has been pretty definitively debunked.

The claim is that while working as a domestic in the home of a Jewish family named Frankenberg (or Frankenberger) in Graz, Hitler's grandmother, Maria Anna Schicklgruber, was impregnated by the son of the family. However, not only is there no record of Maria ever having lived in Graz nor of a Frankenberger family having lived there at the time, there were no Jews at all in Graz at the time of Hitler's father's birth. This is all covered in Joachim Fest's biography Hitler.

Parky is absolutely correct about one thing. The Nazi version of antisemitism was not based on religious considerations like anti-Jewish prejudice had been during most of Europe's history. It was based on the Nazis' lunatic theories of "race", in which one's beliefs and practices mattered naught compared to one's ancestry. In their world, a convert like Albright would have been classified as a Jew and subjected to the same persecution as all other Jews.

Hitler went at great lengths to hide his family ancestry. That's about all I know about that topic.

I'm not a hitler biographer.

 

[malcolmxwarrior]

i hate this word. why is it always used in an anti-Semitic context?

if Albright indeed formally converted to Christianity, then she is a traitor and is no longer a "spiritual" Jew. She is still of Jewish descent though.

And Nazis consider a Jude.

She's a traitor?

How come christians can't be of christian descent? Or muslims of muslim descent?

Or buddhist of buddhist descent?

Sounds kinda racist.

 

[malcolmxwarrior]

White supremacy, black supremacy, jewish supremacy.

It's all despicable.

 

[Thunder]

She's a traitor?

How come christians can't be of christian descent? Or muslims of muslim descent?

Or buddhist of buddhist descent?

Sounds kinda racist.

Judaism, like Hinduism, is associated with a specific ethnicity.

 

[malcolmxwarrior]

Judaism, like Hinduism, is associated with a specific ethnicity.

You got a point there.

 

[Caustic Logic]

Apologies for not being more engaged in the discussion on ethnicity and values. Jews and Black Muslims both bug me. But then, people do. But then, I feel sorry for them all and can't hate or even blame. Then I remember there are sucky things that do cluster more around some people than others. Then, I wonder what's up with that, is it just me? Then people start bickering, and Whatever.

On my second boat theory: I still haven't found any evidence from non-Israeli sources, not that there'd be any except the crew of the Liberty. Their not mentioning it is problematic. I've done up some graphics based on several sources (text and graphic) to look into it and found if there was a second ship, it'd have to be about 8 miles (give or take about one) to its rear port side - SE - to fit the location of the returns as described at 13:41. I think that would put it in radar range of the Liberty, perhaps visual with lenses?

So there are the probs - but in putting this together, almost all from official IDF sources, I've found that true or not, there's a well-painted picture of a second ship doing real shelling, and leaving on a different heading and speed from the Liberty. It's actually uncanny. I'm still organizing all the sources for posting, but here is the graphic version that shows how totally off these returns were for the Liberty, and how right-on for something else very non-random.

So as to not warp the page, a thumbnail:

Link to full-size

Heading seen - 23 degrees off (and with a noticeable change)
speed - 23 knots off (560% error)
location: app. 8 miles off

And recall, this is on top of specific reports of 2 ships, of a ship seen shelling (not Lib), of the shelling itself, and all the many other incredible blunders that preceded and followed this 'freeze-frame.' Sources when up or on request.

Please, chew slowly, don't want people choking out there. Lurkers? Debunkers?