Using the expression αnтι-ѕємιтє never made sense to me, since almost all Jєωs are not Semites, and the Palestinians are, thus the most anti-Semitic peoples are the Jєωs themselves. What's with that?

It should be anti-Jєωιѕн or anti-ѕуηαgσgυє of Satan since the average Jєω in the street is just trying to make a living.

All Catholics must be anti-Judaism.

rum:

Therefore prejudice towards Jєωs is morally legitimate.

St. John Crysostom certainly thought so.  Read his Adversos ʝʊdɛօs sermons.  In fact, prejudice towards the Jєωs doesn't quite reflect his position, imo.  I would say, having read these sermons several times over, that hatred of the Jєωs would far more accurately describe his sentiment.

Since Jєωs, at best, are merely semitic in the flesh but not in the spirit...

There are only about 14 million Jєωs in the world, and the vast majority of them are not Semites, I'd say 80% of them are not Semites.

rum:
St. John Crysostom certainly thought so.  Read his Adversos ʝʊdɛօs sermons.  In fact, prejudice towards the Jєωs doesn't quite reflect his position, imo.  I would say, having read these sermons several times over, that hatred of the Jєωs would far more accurately describe his sentiment.

Yes it's clear from reading some of the Fathers and Doctors that hatred of Jєωs isn't a sin.

Yes it's clear from reading some of the Fathers and Doctors that hatred of Jєωs isn't a sin.

It would depend on just what one meant by "hatred of Jєωs."  Obviously there is a sense in which rum's assertion is true, but "hatred" is a vague enough term (as is "Jєω") that I suspect that it could refer to a sin.

The Jєωs believe it's a virtue to move X dollars from the possession of a goy into Jєωιѕн hands -- morality is not an issue for them. Their goal is to physically own the world and everything and everyone in it, under the satanic rule of the Antichrist.

The best way to beat the Jєω today is avoid paying interest. That is how they force the wife into the workforce, limit your options (no homeschooling if you can't afford it, or if your wife can't stay home, etc.)

I am extremely thankful for my old catechism teacher, Thomas A. Nelson, who taught me the truth about the money system, the Jєωs, etc. and I decided as a teenager I would minimize paying interest, as a way of being clever and outwitting them.

Most people have FOUR DIFFERENT VECTORS of debt and interest/usury by which they transfer money and wealth from the goyim (us, the "cattle") to the Jєωιѕн bankers.
* Mortgage (death lock in French)
* Car payment(s), plus additional money wasted on full coverage insurance, which is mandatory if the bank has a lien on your car
* Student loans -- this is a big one, much larger in the past 10 years. Google it.
* Credit cards

If you add up all the interest, that's probably what your wife earns at her $25,000 a year job. Some women go full-career and are often better equipped to earn money than their husbands, but there are still plenty who go to work even if it means earning $8-$15 an hour. After you subtract child care, a full wardrobe, a 2nd car (plus gas, maintenance, insurance), eating out every day, and lost tax credits/benefits there's not much money left over. Plus when both parents work, you're going to blow that much more money on "time savers" to make up for your collective lack of free time. If your wife was home, she could take care of many things cheaper (do it yourself, comparison shopping, couponing, etc.), and basically help you save money (which helps the bottom line sometimes MORE than getting a 2nd job).

So few people are good with money these days.

In my opinion Mr. Nelson is one of the very greatest (albeit, mostly unsung) Catholic heroes the United States of America has ever had as one of its very own.

One can only imagine how many souls the solid Catholic books he printed up and sold (and in many cases gave away for free or for cost only) via TAN has helped to save and will help to save in so many different ways -- directly and indirectly.

I recall that TAN used to have a program under Mr. Nelson whereby a seminarian could get $500 worth of books from Tan of his own choosing for free -- just for the asking.

Yes, I was one of the recipients of that free books program. Those books made a big change in my life, and in how seriously I treated my time at the seminary. TAN also made a big donation of books to the STAS seminary library in Winona, MN.