As if replacing the word “hashtag” with their own French word “mot-dièse” wasn’t enough, France could soon begin charging Twitter fines of $1,300 per day if they don’t comply with a new court ruling. The ruling by a civil court in Paris says that Twitter must release the names of users who tweeted anti-Semitic remarks and images using the hashtag mot-dièse #UnBonJuif. That translates to “a good Jew,” and the Union of French Jewish Students wants to prosecute, but Twitter refuses to turn over the names.
Read more: http://www.geekosystem.com/france-could-fine-twitter/
Douglas Murray discusses Britain's Little Anti-Semitism Problem.
How bad must things get before people notice that their country has an anti-Semitism problem?
Three striking stories from recent days go some way to demonstrating that though Britain may not admit it, we have a problem.
http://www.gatestoneinstitute.org/3560/britain-anti-semitism#.UQZPOsjUbI4.twitter
Below is a video about anti-Semitism in England aired in 2007.
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