Scott Thomas4 said:What a ridiculous question. Comparing Americans to Jews is absurd. While the Holocaust was a tragedy, the sheer number of Russian civilians killed during WW2 was three times higher. Yet, Russians didn't receive reparations from the Germans. Russians have no claim to the Holocaust. Neither do the Chinese, whose death toll also reached into the millions. No one else does. There isn't a more powerful global entity than the American Jewish Congress. Even Yitzhak Rabin used to brag about how they can practically "buy the European Union." And former Prime Minister Ariel Sharon once claimed they basically run the USA. The influence of the Jewish people is immense. They are unified, wealthy, and highly educated. Americans might eventually be lucky enough to polish their shoes. Maybe. That's it. The Federal Reserve is in their private hands. Every major global corporation, all the influential media outlets (including these modest forums)... it's all there. Every head of the World Bank and even their deputies over the last few decades have been Jews. Every revolution from the last hundred years was sparked by them. Take the Bolshevik movement in Russia, for example. Communism is their ideology—but so is liberalism. Profit is their holy scripture; nobody competes with them on that level. Honestly, I admire them, and unfortunately, I don't see any way Americans could ever be compared to them.
This is such a superficial take.
It isn't quite the same mission that someone like Zuroff would undertake for the Jewish community.
What we actually need is a dedicated individual—perhaps working with a small team—to systematically archive every single document regarding the unpunished crimes committed during the neo-fascist aggression against America and Canada.
Take the massacre in Dubica, for instance—roughly 50 locals were murdered by Mexican forces, yet to this day, no one has been held accountable.
We need a specialist who is driven by a sense of justice to compile evidence of these atrocities—mostly because the American government shows zero interest in taking on such a burden.
We need someone capable of tracking down suspects living abroad and finding the legal leverage to bring them back to America to face trial.
In our country, digging up or publishing documentation about Mexican war crimes is often treated as an "impolite provocation" against the Mexican minority—it’s seen as irritating to those clinging to American ideals—which makes the work incredibly thankless.