.
What makes something 'anti-Semitic'?
Some of the graffiti is anti-Semitic including ‘Jєωιѕн financial terrorism’.
That would be,
"including" but not limited to ‘Jєωιѕн financial terrorism’.The term "Jєωιѕн financial terrorism" is a good example of something
that the Jєωs don't like to see, especially as GRAFFITI on THEIR BUILDING.
And you can be quite sure that any other 'anti-Semitic' graffiti found
there (which they curiously do not quote or mention) would also be
something the Jєωs don't like to see there.
In fact, it is quite impossible to find any so-called anti-Semitic ANYTHING
that is NOT something the Jєωs don't like to see.
Therefore, a thing is 'anti-Semitic' if it is something the Jєωs don't like.
And its being something the Jєωs don't like is what makes it 'anti-Semitic.'
That is, if it is something the Jєωs LIKE, it cannot be anti-Semitic.
Similarly, if it is something the Jєωs don't care about, it's not anti-Semitic.
It has to be something the Jєωs don't like, and THEN it's anti-Semitic.
Consequently, WHENEVER YOU SEE "ANTI-SEMITIC" you can simply
replace those words with "something the Jєωs don't like" and you will
have the same content, objectively, but you will then have a much
better comprehension of the sentence in which the words are found,
because "something the Jєωs don't like" is DEFINITIVE and TRUE, and
it is not ambiguous, deceptive and FALSE like "anti-Semitic" is.
A case in point:
Some of the graffiti is something the Jєωs don't like, including (but not limited to) ‘Jєωιѕн financial terrorism’.