Michael Jordan Targetted by Zionist Terrorist Group

Because Michael Jordan has decided to publically support Palestine, the ADL
>has targetted him, according to the following "Infoshop News" article that
>was posted to the BlackList. (Article inserted below my comments.)
>
>The ADL, so-called Anti-Defamation League, is the racist zionist group
>involved in spying on American citizens, defending Hillfiger's racist
>remarks
>on Oprah's show, and other such activities. It is notable that Meyer
>Lansky's granddaugther is the ADL official liaison with law
>enforcement...this should give you some idea of the credibility of this
>truly
>terrorist organization. (Lansky is the zionist gangster who founded and
>masterminded the "Syndicate" -- he is the real-life hoodlum that the
>characte
>"Hyman Roth" in the Godfather II is based on -- in collaboration with
>Charles
>"Lucky" Luciano), this is what one zionist writing for the Chicago Tribune
>had to say about Lansky and the founding of illegal settler colony state of
>Israel
>
>"Israel might have been stillborn, except that its plucky first generation
>found weapons wherever it could, including critical contributions from
>Jewish-American gangsters such as Meyer Lansky and Mickey Cohen."
>http://www.chicagotribune.com/news/showcase/chi-020407maelstrom2.story
>--------------------
>Michael Jordan wears armband to "support the worldwide resistance"
>Posted at 10:13 PM EST
>
>By Sue Doughnem
>
>Basketball superstar Michael Jordan, who recently announced that he will
>return for a second season with the Washington Wizards, has decided to
>display solidarity with a variety of causes by wearing a black armband
>during games.
>
>After discussing his new season with the Wizards at a press conference,
>Jordan was asked about the significance of the black armband he had been
>spotted wearing.
>
>"It's in the tradition of silent but visible protest," Jordan said,
>"like the Tinker kids, Tommie Smith, and John Carlos."
>
>Jordan was referring to the famous Tinker v. Des Moines free-speech case
>in which two high school students won the right to wear black armbands
>in school as a protest against the Vietnam war, as well as the two black
>US athletes who gave the Black Power salute during the 1968 Olympics.
>
>When pressed by reporters to explain what the armband represented,
>Jordan continued: "Well, a variety of things, actually. Number one, I'd
>like to express some solidarity with the people protesting against the
>IMF and World Bank. I mean, read the stories in the paper -- they all
>talk about what the protesters are doing, and not why they're
>protesting. So I thought I could draw some attention to that."
>
>Jordan went on to say that he supported the Palestinian struggle and was
>firmly against what he called "US imperialist antics" in the Middle
>East.
>
>"What are we doing there? Come on, y'all. Oil. Oil, and old scores to
>settle. That's it!" Jordan said.
>
>However, it was Jordan's scathing words for his employer, Nike, which
>were most surprising. His voice rose and he counted his reasons on his
>fingers as he spoke.
>
>"You know, most of all, I feel bad for dealing with Nike, for so many
>reasons. It bothers me that they are still using child labor. It bothers
>me that they have inundated the Third World with billboards advertising
>their high priced shoes made for pennies by little kids. And I'm talking
>about the Third World in the US, in the inner city, as well as in Asia
>and South America, you know?"
>
>Jordan also said that he felt some responsibility for speaking out since
>he had been employed as a Nike spokesperson for so long.
>
>When asked what would happen with his current Nike contract as well as
>his millions of dollars in assets from Nike endorsements, Jordan paused
>and rubbed his head before replying.
>
>"I'm not sure yet. I've been thinking about setting up a foundation or
>fund that would grant this money to nonprofits and other grassroots
>groups fighting hard on these issues. Something's gotta be done with all
>this money, that's for sure. I want to support the worldwide
>resistance."
>
>Nike spokesperson Maria Eitel said in a faxed press statement that the
>company was "sorry to see Michael turn his back on our lucrative
>partnership." The company denied using children in their factories or
>tolerating sweatshop conditions despite recent reports by groups like
>Global Exchange citing Nike for low standards and labor violations.
>
>Myrna Shinbaum, public relations director for the Jewish Anti-Defamation
>League, said that Jordan was "obviously anti-Semitic" and vowed that any
>celebrity who came out in support of the Palestinian cause would be
>"utterly closed off from public life forever."
>
>Jordan later said that he was sorry for upsetting people, but that he
>felt obligated to "finally follow my conscience instead of the almighty
>dollar." He strongly urged all other Americans to do the same.
>
>RTMark Press Services and Thermic Inc. contributed to this story.
>
>http://www.infoshop.org/inews/stories.php?story=02/09/27/4064490
>