nytimes.com
Zoomers rising up
NY Times: She Was Excited for a New School. Then the Anti-Semitic ‘Jokes’ Started
Cooper Phillips
Gabriel Turner
The letters stretch over 30 feet, written into the sand on a beach in New Jersey. The teenager in the photo rests casually on his side above the words, smiling, his head propped up in his hand.
“I h8 Jews,” the words read.
The anti-Semitic picture, taken on a junior class trip and texted to a group of classmates at a high school on the Jersey Shore in 2018, was portrayed to the group as an edgy joke.
“Yearbook cover,” the boy in the picture texted.
“Oh yea,” responded one girl, active in the yearbook club, adding that she had already submitted the photo to the faculty adviser. “Its gonna be great.”
Out of town with her parents, a Jewish student named Paige received the message on the group chat. She stared at her phone in shock. There had been other anti-Semitic slights at the high school, the Marine Academy of Science and Technology, a competitive military-themed magnet school in the seaside borough of Highlands, but nothing as blatant as this.
She’d seen classmates doodling swastikas. A group of students had been reading “Mein Kampf,” Hitler’s autobiography, during free periods. And several students, Paige said, had been calling the SAT teacher an “obnoxious Jew.”
Ayden Richardson
Feeling hurt and hated, Paige threw her phone toward her mother. Her father, horrified, sent a screenshot to the principal.
It was a moment that would derail her life, and the lives of the two boys most responsible.
The incident would prompt an investigation by the state attorney general, which in October found probable cause that the school and district had discriminated against Paige based on her religion. It would also inspire a lawsuit against the school, which was filed Wednesday in federal court in Trenton, accusing the district and faculty of discrimination.
It would upend the competitive college hopes not only for the two boys involved, whose admissions offers were rescinded, but also for Paige, who ended up dropping out of the school at the end of her junior year, despite her 4.0 G.P.A.
And it would deeply unsettle this community, which largely sided against Paige and her family in the aftermath, questioning the extent of the problem at the school and anxious about the blow to the school’s reputation.
The two boys have described the beach photo as a teenage lapse in judgment and a sarcastic joke that was not meant to target Paige. They say they are not anti-Semitic. For its part, the New Jersey school district has said the incident was handled in accordance with its anti-bullying guidelines. It has denied allegations of a broader atmosphere of anti-Semitism or retaliation.
Ethan Walker
>nytimes
Austin Jenkins
Still, Paige’s story offers a glimpse of what can happen when a bias incident spirals out of control, at a time when there is a surge in these events in educational institutions across the country.
In New Jersey alone, bias incidents reported to law enforcement increased by 55 percent between 2016 and 2018, following a decade of decline. Nearly half of those incidents were committed by minors, police statistics show.
School administrators’ response, experts say, is supposed to include discipline, support for the victimized students, investigation and education to stem any patterns of hate that might be bubbling. But in reality, schools often treat bias incidents as one-offs, minimizing or even ignoring them, according to a 2019 report by the Southern Poverty Law Center.
“When we have incidents of bias and hate in our schools, a lot of the time they are met with just a slap on the wrist, and a promise not to do it again,” said Gurbir S. Grewal, the New Jersey attorney general. “And I don’t think that’s appropriate. More often that not, it is symptomatic of something greater happening in that school or that broader community.”
An outsider from the outset
Paige, who is now 18, grew up in Marlboro Township, a well-off enclave in Monmouth County with a large Jewish population about an hour southwest of Manhattan. She was raised to be proud of being Jewish, but her family is not particularly religious and doesn’t belong to a synagogue.
Athletic and tall for her age, she played basketball in her Marlboro middle school. She took school seriously and was placed in advanced classes. She liked fashion, and her mother, a professional dressmaker, taught her how to make doll clothes at any early age.
“I would describe myself as an old soul, always was,” Paige, who asked that her last name be withheld to protect against reprisals, said in an email. In second grade, a teacher told her mother that Paige never seemed to want to be silly.
Cooper Cook
blah blah blah who fukken cares
Landon Jenkins
>nytimes
Jace Thompson
When a representative from MAST, as the magnet high school is known, visited her middle school, Paige was intrigued. The small vocational school, of about 70 students per grade, specialized in marine sciences and attracted high-performing students from around the county.
The school is a cluster of low-slung buildings on an old naval base in Sandy Hook, a strip of protected federal land jutting out from the northern edge of the Jersey Shore.
Paige thought it would feel more like college than high school, and she didn’t mind that the Naval Junior ROTC program was required for all students. She didn’t focus on the lack of diversity; MAST’s population hovers at around 90 percent white, with a handful of Jewish children per grade.
It didn’t take long for Paige to realize that MAST was not what she had imagined. On her first day as a freshman, she said, she came home in tears because two teachers had laughed when pronouncing a student’s last name, Guiffre, as “Jew-Frey.”
“I wouldn’t want a last name like that,” she recalled one teacher saying. The same teacher would later recommend “Mein Kampf” to her class as a great book, Paige said.
Paige had never felt uncomfortable for being Jewish before. That afternoon after her first day of school, her mother told her she should try sticking it out.
The family had just moved from Marlboro to West Long Branch to be closer to MAST. “This is the real world,” her mother recalled telling her. “You are going to see a lot of everything.”
Paige’s parents, who still live near the school but want to move, now say their deepest regret is keeping Paige at MAST as long as they did.
Sebastian Evans
How much you wanna bet none of this happened?
Hunter Allen
>nytimes
It's about (((their))) globalist agenda. They want to run a prison planet of border-less, race-less, culture-less, identity-less, dumbed-down, easily controlled subdued sheep. They make up 1.4% of the US population and .0025% of the world's population, yet look at all they control from the world's finances to the media that brainwashes us.
In short, they use the entertainment and news media to encourage globalism and to discourage nationalism and traditional western values. They distort and lie about the past and present in that effort.
And while the elite globalism pushing jews are one thing, the elite can only exist because of the 'regular' jews. Jews are far more politically engaged and culturally aggressive than other peoples, it's why they are so 'successful'. There are basically no jews who just want to be left alone, the type of person that makes up the vast majority of other races. 99% of them are in a constant state of striving for dominance and ethnic self-promotion.
They get into everything, any institution, and steer it towards protecting and enabling the tribe. Many of them aren't even fully conscious of why they do it, it is just completely ingrained into their culture. So, there‘s the grand jew globalist conspiracy at the top, and the overall trend in behavior (that results in various smaller schemes) towards the bottom.
Understand what jews have done to the West. See these threads for more:
>The truth about the world wars:
archive.4plebs.org
>The truth about slavery:
archive.4plebs.org
Sebastian Wright
‘No one stood by me’
Paige tried to make the best of things in her sophomore year. She was doing well academically, had made friends and was voted class treasurer. When classmates made Jewish jokes, she tried clearing her throat or saying, “Hello, I’m Jewish.”
But she still felt like an outsider.
“The anger consumed me and I really didn’t know what to do,” Paige said. “I knew I didn’t belong there.”
Late that school year, Paige’s mother complained about some of the incidents to the school district, including that one student had identified himself on social media as a member of the Hitler Youth. Nothing seemed to change.
During her junior year, Paige said, two boys sent her an email pretending to be a male Jewish student, suggesting that he and Paige should get married and go to temple together.
Then two months later, on April 21, 2018, the messages from the junior class beach cleanup popped up on her smartphone, from the same two boys. Paige was inconsolable.
“I’m sure you and the school are appalled,” her father wrote to the principal, Earl Moore, forwarding him the screen shot.
Mr. Moore, by all accounts, reacted quickly. He immediately headed down to the beach, confronted the students and joined the group text.
An hour later, the boys texted an apology to the group, which now included Mr. Moore. “There are no excuses for our behavior and we are not anti-Semitic,” they wrote.
The two boys, both now 18, declined to be interviewed, and The New York Times is not naming them because they were minors at the time of the incident.
Jason Thompson
By the following Monday, a school investigation found that Paige had been the target of a bullying incident. The two boys who had posed in and posted the picture were suspended for four days, a response within the district’s anti-bullying guidelines. The girl who joked about it becoming a yearbook photo was suspended for two days.
“The Monmouth County Vocational School District is committed to providing a safe and inclusive learning environment for all students that is free from harassment, intimidation and bullying, and all forms of bias and discrimination,” Timothy McCorkell, the superintendent, said in a letter to The Times.
Within a few weeks, Mr. Moore sent all the juniors on a school trip to a local Holocaust center. The immediate crisis had been dealt with.
But for Paige, things were about to get much worse. During his investigation, Mr. Moore told Paige’s classmates that one female student had been so disturbed by the photo that she didn’t come to school that Monday, according to the attorney general’s report.
Though Mr. Moore said he never referenced Paige, it was not hard to connect the dots to who had told.
By Monday night, Paige began getting texts asking if she was the snitch. Her friends turned against her, she said.
Other classmates stopped talking to her and blocked her on social media, Paige said. She caught a glimpse of an online petition to “snub the snitch.” Paige’s father wrote to the principal that his daughter hid in classrooms at lunch. “Paige has become the school pariah,” he wrote. (Mr. Moore referred all requests for comment to the district, which would not respond to specific allegations while litigation was pending.)
“I just didn’t talk to her after that,” said a former classmate. Paige, he said, had gotten his friends into serious trouble over what they felt was a stupid joke. “It just didn’t seem right.”
Levi Perez
Ayden Parker
In mid-June, two months later, Paige found a rock on a water cooler in English class, right behind her seat. “Hope” seemed to be written on it, but turned upside-down, the letters spelled “adolf,” an anti-Semitic meme that translates as “Adolf is our last hope.” Furious, Paige reported it. The teacher threw the rock outside.
Image
The rock in English class that read “Hope” but also “adolf” when turned upside down.Credit...via US District Court for the District of New Jersey
“Mr. Moore, this has turned into a circus,” her father wrote in one of numerous emails asking the principal to stop the apparent retaliation. “She is so humiliated.”
Paige was constantly crying and refusing to go to school.
“No one stood by me,” Paige said. “No one wanted to lose their friends.”
At the end of the school year, Paige’s parents filed a complaint with the state attorney general’s division of civil rights, saying that she had been subjected to anti-Semitic conduct and then reprisals after reporting it.
In its investigation, the attorney general’s office found that while Mr. Moore appropriately addressed the beach incident, he never filed a bullying report about the shunning, nor did he investigate her other anti-Semitism allegations.
“It does not appear the school took any broader actions to discern the extent of anti-Semitic behavior at the school, or to address the reported concerns beyond the beach incident,” the report, issued last October, stated.
Instead, Paige says, Mr. Moore recommended she worry less about friends at school and find friends in her synagogue.
A ‘whole underbelly of anti-Semitism’
The anti-Semitic incidents that make headlines are usually the most violent ones. The mass shooting at a kosher market in Jersey City. The stabbing of Orthodox Jews gathered at a Hanukkah party in suburban New York.
Adam White
Jews should really go back to Israel if they don't feel like they fit in here. They have an entire fascist ethnostate to be Jewish in.
Owen Gray
But there is a “whole underbelly of anti-Semitism taking place in schools,” said Evan R. Bernstein, the vice president of the Anti-Defamation League’s northeast division. The organization reported 63 anti-Semitic incidents in New Jersey K-12 schools in 2018, including swastikas being drawn on desks and pennies being thrown at Jewish students.
Without intervention, Mr. Bernstein said, the culture can grow increasingly toxic, with lasting impact on students’ lives.
Amy Schneider, 28, a former MAST student, said she was bullied when she was a student there; she recalled swastikas written on her belongings, Hitler salutes and Holocaust jokes.
She never reported it, Ms. Schneider said recently.
“I felt like bullying was an accepted part of being in school,” she said. “But you aren’t fine for a very long time after that.”
School districts nationally are creating task forces and mandating new curriculums to deal with the surge of bias.
A Southern Poverty Law Center survey of some 3,000 teachers nationwide found that about two-thirds of them had witnessed a hate or bias incident at their schools in the fall of 2018. Most incidents, they said, were not addressed by school leaders at all.
Attorney General Grewal of New Jersey said the state’s current anti-bullying policies — focused mostly on discipline and reporting — were not enough. He envisioned a schoolwide educational response involving law enforcement when a swastika was found in a school, similar to what happens if a student is caught sexting.
Elijah Kelly
“We need to get in there early and prevent young people from going down these paths, which we see is happening more and more across the state,” he said. “Our schools do a great job, but they are falling short here.”
Mr. McCorkell said that he felt the district did respond in a more systematic way, along the lines of Mr. Grewal’s recommendations. Beginning in the 2018-19 school year, after Paige left, the staff of MAST participated in a year-long anti-bias professional development program that “was so successful that it is now embedded into the MAST curriculum,” he said.
The fallout
Paige left MAST and started senior year at a nearby high school, Shore Regional, but she left that school shortly after, she said, when some students found out what had happened and wouldn’t talk to her.
Deeply depressed, she ended up home schooling and taking courses at a community college through the end of her senior year.
At MAST, parents and students seemed to rally around the school. After their suspension, the two boys returned to class. They won school awards and were accepted into Cornell and New York University.
Four former classmates and two parents of former classmates said in interviews that they thought Paige and her family had blown the problems at the school out of proportion.
Logan King
use archive, don't give the JewYorkTimes free web traffic
Easton Allen
Adrian Morris
OH NO NOT THE POOR OPPRESSED JEWERINOS! NOOOOOOOOO!
Lucas Smith
“There were a few people who were a little bit nonprogressive that would say some things that were not O.K.,” said one classmate, now 19, who, like all the students, asked not to be identified. “It doesn’t make my whole school bad.”
A Jewish boy in Paige’s class who also received the beach photo told the attorney general’s investigators that while “kids say things about being Jewish” at MAST, they were his friends and he didn’t feel harassed.
When the attorney general’s investigation last October led to news stories, there was broad concern the bad publicity would hurt everyone’s college chances.
“To have something like this to be the one thing that people know us for,” said one 2018 graduate, who asked that his name be withheld because he is a contracted cadet in the military, “that doesn’t really give the full picture.”
He had seen the “adolf” rock on the water cooler, he added, but thought of it as a stupid joke.
In their senior year, nearly a year after the beach photo incident, the two boys had their college admissions rescinded. Some felt they were paying too high a price.
“One mistake when you are a teenager should not ruin your entire future,” said one of Paige’s former friends.
The father of the boy in the picture said in an email: “We are not the victims here, and no one should feel sorry for us. But it is undeniable that the impact of this entire event affected all of the kids and families involved and the community as a whole. I don’t think anyone emerged unscathed.”
Kevin Long
What's the difference between a Jew and a pizza?
Dominic Myers
This is national news ladies and gentlemen. Ay yo American legacy media kys
Michael Sullivan
Albert J. Rescinio, a lawyer for the boy who sent the photo, said “a tongue-in-cheek sarcastic joke” made when his client was 16 did not justify “attempting to ruin or derail the life of a young man.”
Paige and her family bristle at the idea that they should feel bad for the boys. She is now a freshman at a large out-of-state college, which is not what she had hoped for, and is still having trouble trusting people. “I don’t think it was a joke at all,” she said. “If it was a joke, they would have come up to me and said sorry.”
The lawsuit that Paige and her parents filed Wednesday is against the school and district — not the two boys — for not stopping the bullying and anti-Semitism.
“Mr. Moore does not have the excuse that he was too young to know better,” their lawyer, Eric Hecker, said.
If administrators had better protected Paige’s identity, she said, if they had intervened earlier and supported her, perhaps she could have stayed at the school.
“It is a public school,” she said, “and they should have been able to handle it.”
Adrian Gonzalez
>new york times
Connor Peterson
I made around 10 people hate jews ect in school
Benjamin Edwards
>new york times
Here's a small sampling of the numerous times jews invoked the "holocaust" and "6 million", their magic Talmud number, for decades leading up to WW2... pic related.
Also, here's a video of a guy simply reading old newspaper articles about the 6 million... PRE-WW2... that's all he's doing... it's been restricted in the US... it's probably completely unavailable if you live in Europe... what an odd thing to censor, a guy literally just reading old newspaper articles. Curious.
youtube.com
if blocked
Ryder Price
Pizzas don't scream when you put them in the oven
Evan Hughes
Strike down the Joo wherever you find him
Angel Gray
You don't have a pizza in your oven?
Juan Brown
This is my high school, it was redpilled af, and I did the same anti-jew shit there. This dumb kike definitely had no friendsS
Ian Sanders
That's quite the chart
Landon Gray
It's all fabricated or heavily embellished. I'm just waiting for the end when they were wearing red hats and screaming "this is maga country" at her.
Lucas Watson
Sounds comfy
Chase Johnson
In most of Europe it is illegal to question the holocaust. That one single fact alone tells me that it is an obvious Jewish lie. The truth fears no investigation.
Brandon Kelly
NOT THE HECCIN' HEEBERINOS!!!
Zachary Lee
Based
Gavin White
Holy fuck that is one long ass article for one damn jew. How is antisemitism some type of huge problem when every time a single jew is offended there is a massive outcry and the lives of the offender is completely ruined and everyone in the country has to hear about how bad it is for the jews and how every institution is taking a hard stance against antisemitism?
Kevin Lopez
why did it suddenly go up
Christopher Roberts
this article is exactly why people hate fucking kikes. professional perpetual victims. It was a stupid fucking joke, nobody targeted or said anything to or about that dumb cunt.
Ryan Walker
It definitely did, most of MAST was redpilled as fuck back in my day and I can imagine I left more than a few swastikas all over that school, lol.
The big thing was anti communism, since it was a pseudo military school, so everyone just shared anti-communist memes and made fun of commies, etc. Then behind the scenes, it was all anti-jewish shit. There were maybe 2 black kids there when I went and they were the laughing stock of the school.
It was like 1950s high school, the state must fucking hate the place, since it is white and privileged and public.
Xavier Adams
They brought it on themselves. If they dont like it they should move to Israel.
Elijah Wright
Based Jap
Leo Jackson
test
Ayden Reyes
When I was bullied in high school, kids who were bigger than me physically beat me and threw food in my face. When a Jew's feelings are claimed to be hurt, the fucking governor of the fucking state gets involved. How is that not a racial apartheid system? How are they not a ruling caste?
Noah Fisher
because jewish people are insane and don’t know that acting insanely is only going to further amplify anti-semifinal paradoxically achieving the exact opposite of what they seek. The word in jewspeak is chutzpah
Cameron Bennett
It's like. anotha. shoah.
Jayden Edwards
Just suck some dick paige.
Hunter Evans
And she is the reason why nobody likes jews in the first place.
Nicholas Green
Semitic* not semifinal LOL thanks phoneposting scum
David Moore
>Y*nkee school
Typical
Camden James
I would imagine she prefers sucking dog cock
Ian Johnson
This
Alexander Diaz
>“No one stood by me,” Paige said. “No one wanted to lose their friends.”
She literally feels people are obligated to make sacrifices to protect her, because she's Jewish
Ayden Wilson
Same here
Joshua Howard
>reading a book is anti Semitic
Lincoln Harris
Nice b8 m8
Austin Howard
Based zoomers
Hunter Mitchell
>She never reported it, Ms. Schneider said recently.
Jewess didn't immediately kvetch. Improbable.
Jordan Lopez
>Jew
>ends up being treasurer
I’m so tired of life imitating art lol
Hudson Rodriguez
And now she is suing the school for having her feelings hurt
Austin Parker
ZOOMER GANG
Joshua Thomas
Where’s the one about the masturbation machines?
Juan Jones
Hitler liked pizza?
Landon Mitchell
>Within a few weeks, Mr. Moore sent all the juniors on a school trip to a local Holocaust center. The immediate crisis had been dealt with.
Yeah just inject them all with a good dose of propaganda.
Juan Martin
Aka jew york times
Cooper Morales
So their endless victimhood iseading them to create laws and punish those who publicly dislike them.
Jews are basically trannys now. Damn degenerates.
Lincoln Walker
"Student Activists Take Rise Up Against Loxism and Jew Supremacy"
Alexander Garcia
Who fucking cares? Jews are the biggest fucking cry babies. They make entire TV shows dedicated to making other looks like caricatures, but say one thing about a kike and it’s tears for days.
Jason Hernandez
The Jew destroys your life as she cries out: ''why do they dislike me!''. Imagine destroying these fine boys lives for a joke. Fat people had to endure fat jokes, homos endured gay jokes, niggers endured nigger jokes. But only when it's a JEW hearing JEW jokes, it's the apocalypse and these boys have effectively committed a Holocaust.
FUCK JEWS. I never disliked jews before I started reading articles like these.
Mason Williams
pic
Carter Morgan
Wish every school on the planet was like that. Minus two niggers of course.
Hunter Young
>A Jewish boy in Paige’s class who also received the beach photo told the attorney general’s investigators that while “kids say things about being Jewish” at MAST, they were his friends and he didn’t feel harassed.
THE MALE JEW DIDNT THROW A TANTRUM AND EVERYONE LIKED HIM WOW REALLY?