Hollywood Jews Repeatedly Tried to Rape Shirley Temple

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The so-called “casting couch,” where predatory Jews sexually defile White women while promising to make them “big stars,” has been a well-known staple of the Jew-ridden cesspit known as Hollywood virtually since its inception.

This includes pedophilia, which is so rampant in Hollywood today it is considered “An Open Secret” that all child stars – including boys – are molested by these sickening Jews.

Beloved child star Shirley Temple is no exception (except thankfully she made it out relatively unharmed). She writes in her book Child Star: An Autobiography of multiple incidents in which Jews tried to rape or force sex on her.

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The Shocking Revelations of New Left Leader (((Mark Rudd)))

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While many good books have been written about the ideology and actions of the New Left movement of the 1960s, the one which I found most instructive is Underground: My Life with the SDS and the Weathermen, because it is a firsthand account by one of the leaders and because the author, Mark Rudd, is a Jew, and quite open about that fact.

For those not familiar with SDS (Students for a Democratic Society), it was the premier New Left organization of the 1960s ‘counterculture’ college campus radicals, and the Weathermen, or the Weather Underground, was its violent counterpart.

Their ostensible goal was to end American imperialism, racism and the Vietnam war and then usher in an egalitarian (i.e. raceless/classless/genderless) Marxist utopia.

Instead they just destroyed the entire country.

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Strange View Indeed: A Review of Ben Stein’s ‘The View from Sunset Boulevard’

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By Alex Linder

Let’s start with two axioms:

1) TV is the strongest influence in America.
2) TV is unremitting liberal propaganda.

Most conservative media critics stop right there, content to point out that bias exists. Ben Stein in his 1979 work The View from Sunset Boulevard takes the next step. He goes out and interviews forty of the few hundred writers and producers who create virtually all prime-time programming. His conclusion? Just what we suspected: TV writers and producers inhabit a different world. Their loves are not our loves, their fears are not our fears. They fear us.

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