Serious A tranny former US soldier becomes spokesperson for the ukrainian military

[chudur-budur]

video link:

Why are liberals so obsessed with supporting ukraine?

Given the fact that Azov battalion (ukrainian defense force) is a literal neonazi group that can be traced back to the actual nazis in the 30's.
They even still use the white nationalist insignia.

neonazi = white + libertarian + tranny??

although sounds very strange- and hardly makes any sense, but is this equation true?

 

[DeepEcoCel]

video link:

Why are liberals so obsessed with supporting ukraine?

Given the fact that Azov battalion (ukrainian defense force) is a literal neonazi group that can be traced back to the actual nazis in the 30's.
They even still use the white nationalist insignia.

neonazi = white + libertarian + tranny??

although sounds very strange- and hardly makes any sense, but is this equation true?

Would you fuck either of these @Ugly_equals_Death ?

 

[Ugly_equals_Death]

Would you fuck either of these @Ugly_equals_Death ?

Id probably fuck the striped nazi troon but honestly that ugly jewkraine supporting faggot should be euthanized.

neonazi = white + libertarian + tranny??

trannys and nazis go well together.

 

[chudur-budur]

trannys and nazis go well together.

 

[Karenin]

Given the fact that Azov battalion (ukrainian defense force) is a literal neonazi group that can be traced back to the actual nazis in the 30's.
They even still use the white nationalist insignia.

neonazi = white + libertarian + tranny??

although sounds very strange- and hardly makes any sense, but is this equation true?

Nigger are Discord troons your only source of information on Azov?
Azov is supported by Israel and kikes, confirmed by kikes in their own jewspapers for a kike readership.

https://archive.ph/W1zhA

Ukraine's Azov Regiment visits Israel: 'Mariupol is our Masada'​

Azov officer Ilya Samoilenko, one of the defenders of the Azovstal steelworks in Mariupol, led the delegation to Israel.​

By TZVI JOFFRE

Published: DECEMBER 20, 2022 10:11
Updated: DECEMBER 20, 2022 10:13

People carry placards and flags during a ceremony for Ukraine independence day and a protest against the Russian invasion to the Ukraine in Tel Aviv on August 24, 2022.
(photo credit: TOMER NEUBERG/FLASH90)
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A delegation from Ukraine's Azov Regiment visited Israel in recent days, meeting with officials and IDF reservists and speaking about the ongoing Russian invasion of Ukraine.

The delegation arrived in Israel on Thursday and was led by Azov officer Ilya Samoilenko, one of the soldiers who barricaded themselves beneath the Azovstal steelworks during attempts to protect Mariupol from the Russian invasion earlier this year. Joining him in leading the delegation was Yuliya Fedosyuk, deputy head of the Association of Azovstal Defenders' Families.

«Азов» в Ізраїлі Розпочалась робоча поїздка в Ізраїль військовослужбовця полку «Азов» Іллі Самойленка та заступниці голови Асоціації родин захисників «Азовсталі» Юлії Федосюк. Деталі: https://t.co/fpwrtpT4Sy pic.twitter.com/ooBRFHRnpL
— Асоціація родин захисників «Азовсталі» (@AzovstalFam) December 15, 2022 [Ilya Samoylenko, a serviceman of the Azov Regiment, and Yulia Fedosyuk, deputy chairman of the Association of families of defenders of Azovstal, have started their working trip to Israel. Details: https://t.co/fpwrtpT4Sy pic.twitter.com/ooBRFHRnpL - Association of families of defenders of Azovstal (@AzovstalFam)]

Samoilenko was taken prisoner by Russia after weeks under siege in the Azvostal steelworks and was released in a prisoner swap in September.

The delegation came to Israel to advocate for members of the Azov Regiment who are still being held as prisoners, to speak about the defense of the Azovstal plant in Mariupol and to counter Russian reports and statements about the regiment and the ongoing war.

The visit was initiated by the Israeli Friends of Ukraine organization and with the support of the Ukrainian Embassy in Israel and the Nadav Foundation.

Service members of the Ukrainian armed forces are seen within the Azovstal Iron and Steel Works complex in Mariupol, Ukraine, in this handout picture taken May 7, 2022 (credit: Dmytro Orest Kozatskyi/Azov regiment press service /Handout via REUTERS)
On Saturday, the delegation visited Masada, where some of the last Jewish rebels held out against the Roman army in 73 CE.

"The feat of the Mariupol defenders in 2022 shocked the whole world," said the delegation. "In this fierce resistance to the Russian occupation, various peoples of the world saw parallels with various episodes of their own history, comparing the Ukrainian heroes of today with their heroes of the past. All of them had one thing in common - an uncompromising, sometimes doomed struggle for their independence. The rank of people who, in the battle for their freedom, sacrifice everything, permeates the entirety of history."

"When today in Israel we talk about the defense of Mariupol, the Israelis, understanding, first of all, the military differences between the war 2,000 years ago and today, constantly repeat: 'Mariupol is your Masada.'"

"When today in Israel we talk about the defense of Mariupol, the Israelis, understanding, first of all, the military differences between the war 2,000 years ago and today, constantly repeat: 'Mariupol is your Masada.' And we will definitely return there."

Samoilenko and Fedosyuk also met with reservists from the IDF during the visit to Israel, including a Ukrainian from Luhansk and another from Mariupol. The Azov delegation spoke with the reservists about service in the regiment and in the IDF and the similarities and differences between the militaries of Ukraine and Israel.

The Azov delegation additionally participated in screenings of a documentary about the siege of Mariupol called "The Untold Truth About Mariupol," which records the stories of people who were sent to Russian "filtration camps" after the siege and experienced torture, harsh interrogations and even had their children abducted from them. The film, produced by the BIHUS team of journalists and attorneys, was screened in Tel Aviv and Haifa this week.

After the screenings, Samoilenko spoke about Russia's actions during the siege of Mariupol and about Ukrainian soldiers who fought alongside him who are still being held by Russia.

Anna Zharova, a founder of Israeli Friends of Ukraine, called the delegation's visit the organization's "most important project since the beginning of the war."

Azov Regiment distances itself from far-right past​

While the Azov Batallion, the predecessor of the Azov Regiment, was heavily associated with neo-Nazi and far-right symbolism and ideologies, the Azov Regiment today insists that it has largely purged those sentiments from the regiment.


Russia has pointed to the Azov Regiment in its many claims that Ukraine is a "neo-Nazi state" and has attacked Israel for its support of Ukraine and the regiment.

In May, Russian Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Maria Zakharova claimed that "Israeli mercenaries are actually shoulder-to-shoulder with the Azov militants.” Russian officials have also accused Israel of supporting a "neo-Nazi regime" in Kyiv.

"The battalion has changed. It has purged itself of its dark past. The only radicalism we embrace today is our radical will to defend Ukraine."
Azov Regiment officer Ilya Samoilenko

In an interview with journalist Bernard-Henri Lévy during the siege of the Azovstal steel factory in May, Samoilenko warned that accusations that the regiment is affiliated with neo-Nazism are "Russian propaganda," stressing that "The battalion has changed. It has purged itself of its dark past. The only radicalism we embrace today is our radical will to defend Ukraine."

Samoilenko additionally noted that there were Jews and people of all faiths among the Azov soldiers killed by Russia, calling them "proud men and good fighters."

In 2016, when the US decided to lift its ban on funding for the regiment, antisemitism researcher Vyacheslav A. Likhachev, speaking on behalf of the Vaad of Ukraine, stated that "It must be clearly understood: there is no kind of ‘neo-Nazi Ukrainian militia’ now. Azov is a regular military unit subordinate to the Ministry of Internal Affairs. It is not an irregular division or a political group. Its commanders and fighters might have personal political views as individuals, but as an armed police unit Azov is a part of the system of the Ukrainian defense forces."

In an article in the Euromaiden Press from earlier this year, Likhachev stressed that most of the far-right members of the regiment left the regiment by the end of 2014 and the rest were discharged in 2017. "As of today, there are absolutely no grounds for accusations that neo-Nazis serve in the Azov Regiment."

In April, Rabbi Yaakov Bleich, a chief rabbi of Ukraine, told Politico that he doesn't "buy into" Russia's claims about the Azov regiment, stating “If it was not for the Russian propaganda, I would not even know the neo-Nazis in the Azov group exist, they are such a minority of a minority. We should keep our eyes open, of course, but having said that, when ultra-nationalist right-wing parties run for parliament in Ukraine, they can’t even get a seat.”

Alexander Ritzmann, a researcher at the German Counter Extremism Project, noted in an article on the Euronews site that many reports about the Azov Regiment suffer from a "complete lack of nuance" as the regiment is separate from the far-right Azov Movement.

“If it was not for the Russian propaganda, I would not even know the neo-Nazis in the Azov group exist, they are such a minority of a minority."
Rabbi Yaakov Bleich, chief rabbi of Ukraine

"While the Azov regiment most likely has an above-average number of ultra-nationalists and far-right extremists within its ranks, there is no data available proving the popular claim that all or even a majority of its soldiers are neo-Nazis," explained Ritzmann. "The extremist leadership mostly left the regiment in 2015 and started the above-mentioned Azov movement, which consists of a political party (National Corps) and a network of other smaller (militia) groups, youth clubs, and paramilitary training centers."

 

[DeepEcoCel]

"30% supporting troons" KEKUKUKUKUKOKEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEK

 

[chudur-budur]

Nigger are Discord troons your only source of information on Azov?
Azov is supported by Israel and kikes, confirmed by kikes in their own jewspapers for a kike readership.

https://archive.ph/W1zhA

If literal nazi party becomes useful for their state agenda, Israel will support it as long as it doesn't pose a direct threat to them. Israel will support anything that helps their existence irrespective of the political ideology.

That doesn't mean azov isn't a former nazi faction (still is).

Their connection to nazism is so stark, clear and conspicuous that even liberal MSM can't directly ignore/whitewash it (although they are trying hard right now)

The Western Media Is Whitewashing the Azov Battalion

Before Russia invaded Ukraine, these fighters were neo-Nazis. They still are.

www.thenation.com

Commentary: Ukraine’s neo-Nazi problem

As Ukraine's struggle against Russia and its proxies continues, Kiev must also contend with a growing problem behind the front lines: far-right vigilantes who are willing to use intimidation and even violence to advance their agendas, and who often do so with the tacit approval of law...

www.reuters.com

The Azov Battalion: The neo-Nazis of Ukraine

The far-right militia, once banned by the U.S., is part of Ukraine’s National Guard

www.thehindu.com

The Azov Battalion: How Putin built a false premise for a war against "Nazis" in Ukraine

References to "Nazi battalions" appear in virtually all Russian news reports about the war in Ukraine. Here's why.

www.cbsnews.com

Opinion | Ukraine's Nazi problem is real, even if Putin's 'denazification' claim isn't

Not acknowledging this threat means that little is being done to guard against it.

www.nbcnews.com

There is not a shred of doubt that azov is a faction of neonazi group. That's not even a question. Even these liberal media can't deny.

Now the real question is why are trannies and liberals so obsessively supporting them? and why no one is pointing it out?
Also why is azov battalion accepting these trannies?

 

[Karenin]

If literal nazi party becomes useful for their state agenda, Israel will support it as long as it doesn't pose a direct threat to them. Israel will support anything that helps their existence irrespective of the political ideology.

Eliminating Jewish influence from a nation's government, economy and racial stock is the most basic tenet of National Socialism, along with eugenics and racial hygiene. Azov accepting Jews into its ranks and receiving official support from powerful Jews in both Ukraine and Israel is conclusive evidence that it has fundamentally nothing in common with National Socialism despite copying the Nazis' graphic design and its founder and ex-leader Biletsky being an antisemitic Nazi sympathiser.

That doesn't mean azov isn't a former nazi faction (still is).

Their connection to nazism is so stark, clear and conspicuous that even liberal MSM can't directly ignore/whitewash it (although they are trying hard right now)

The Western Media Is Whitewashing the Azov Battalion

Before Russia invaded Ukraine, these fighters were neo-Nazis. They still are.

www.thenation.com

The only undisputed fact in this trainwreck article is that Azov was formed in Ukraine in 2014 as a response to Russian military aggression in the Crimea. Azov has zero connection to Hitler, the Third Reich, any card-carrying member of the NSDAP, or any organisation founded by/affiliated with NSDAP members such as Germany's Stille Halfe or the NPD.

The author can't make up its mind whether Azov is "Neo-Nazi", "white supremacist", "neofascist", a “nationalist hate group” or some other variety of "far-right", using all of those descriptors to describe the group while trying to make the neo-Nazi label stick via guilt by association and the flimsy ground of social media activity. Posting swastikas, SS logos and Third Reich content on social media or doesn't make one a "Nazi" or "neo-Nazi" anymore than praising Franklin Delano Roosevelt and the New Deal on social media makes one a Democrat or neo-"New Dealer". Individual Azov members might be Nazi sympathisers because the Nazis were anti-Russian.
-Biletsky, ex-leader of Azov, no longer part of the regiment since 2016, praised Ukrainian nationalist icon Stephen Bandera who had conflicts with the Nazi occupiers during WW2, was persecuted by the Gestapo and explicitly denied being a "Nazi collaborator".

Patriot of Ukraine—the gang whose members formed the original core of the Azov Battalion—always had geopolitical ambitions. Its leader, Andriy Biletsky, who was Azov’s first commander, capitalized on its notoriety to develop political and street-muscle wings for the Azov brand. The regiment soon became just one part of a far larger entity: the Azov Movement. In 2016, Biletsky, who by then had left the regiment, established the far-right National Corps Party, headed by Azov veterans. Ukraine, despite Putin’s lies, is not teeming with fascists, which is why the National Corps has performed abysmally in elections. Where it did find success was in global networking with extremists.

The whitewashing of neo-Nazi history extends even to Biletsky, who had been so toxic that even Azov’s defenders refused to normalize him. That didn’t stop the Financial Times from running Biletsky’s quotes about Azov being “patriotic” and “nationalist.” The FT then quoted him praising Stepan Bandera, a Nazi collaborator whose men massacred Jews, as a hero.

-one Azov commander belonged to a soccer fans' facebook group that posted pro-white memes and Third Reich content in a favourable light

Prokopenko, for his part, came out of the White Boys Club, superfans of the Dynamo Kyiv soccer team (far-right groups organized around soccer teams are common across Europe), who celebrated him when he was given an award in October 2022. The group’s Facebook posts have typically included phrases like “100% White” and “88” (code for “Heil Hitler”), praise for Holocaust perpetrators, and Waffen-SS insignia.
During his time in Azov, Prokopenko’s platoon was unofficially called the Borodach Division. Its insignia was the Totenkopf, the skull-and-crossbones design used by the SS, which has become a popular neo-Nazi symbol. (Azov’s version added some fascist whimsy by giving the skull a beard and hipster mustache.)

-Azov's press officer posted generic White power memes and NSDAP graphic design on Twitter and "liked" similar tweets

Or take Azov’s press officer, Dmytro Kozatsky, who was paraded around Congress, MSNBC, Vogue, and a Manhattan film festival. As Robeson reported, Kozatsky’s Twitter account was a Whitman’s Sampler of white supremacy, including the “1488” neo-Nazi code, Waffen-SS insignia, a swastika, and myriad “likes” for images such as a Totenkopf, Adolf Hitler, Nazi murderer Amon Goeth, the KKK, and graffiti reading “Death to Kikes.”

-Another Azov commander likes NSDAP graphic designs

Its commander, Kyrylo Berkal, is another 2014 veteran whose social media featured Nazi symbols.

-one(1) Azov soldier wore a T-shirt for a "neo-Nazi band"

The photos The Times ran with the article show an Azov soldier wearing a T-shirt for M8L8TH, a vicious neo-Nazi band with songs praising Hitler and featuring unabashed anti-Semitism.

-one Azov commander wore a T-shirt implying he dislikes Muslim migration, which has nothing to do with Nazism

Dmytro Kukharchuk, one of the main commanders of Azov’s army brigade (he commands the unit’s Second Battalion), is another 2014 veteran who worships Biletsky and has been photographed with a T-shirt of the Reconquista Club, a thinly veiled reference to the white supremacist movement to “reconquer” Europe.

[URL

unfurl="true"]https://www.reuters.com/article/us-cohen-ukraine-commentary-idUSKBN1GV2TY[/URL]

Despite the headline, this article mentions "neo-Nazi" only twice, in a single sentence: Although Azov uses Nazi-era symbolism and recruits neo-Nazis into its ranks, a recent article in Foreign Affairs downplayed any risks the group might pose, pointing out that, like other volunteer militias, Azov has been “reined in” through its integration into Ukraine’s armed forces.
The rest of the article is more concerned about "far-right" vigilantes and militias beating the fuck out of globohomo golems like LGBT and gypsies than the spectre of Adolf Hitler inspiring Azov to kill all kikes. The Big H and the Jewish question isn't mentioned or so much as alluded to.

When Russian President Vladimir Putin’s seizure of Crimea four years ago first exposed the decrepit condition of Ukraine’s armed forces, right-wing militias such as Azov and Right Sector stepped into the breach, fending off the Russian-backed separatists while Ukraine’s regular military regrouped. Though, as a result, many Ukrainians continue to regard the militias with gratitude and admiration, the more extreme among these groups promote an intolerant and illiberal ideology that will endanger Ukraine in the long term. Since the Crimean crisis, the militias have been formally integrated into Ukraine’s armed forces, but some have resisted full integration: Azov, for example, runs its own children’s training camp, and the careers section instructs recruits who wish to transfer to Azov from a regular military unit.

According to Freedom House’s Ukraine project director Matthew Schaaf, “numerous organized radical right-wing groups exist in Ukraine, and while the volunteer battalions may have been officially integrated into state structures, some of them have since spun off political and non-profit structures to implement their vision.” Schaaf noted that “an increase in patriotic discourse supporting Ukraine in its conflict with Russia has coincided with an apparent increase in both public hate speech, sometimes by public officials and magnified by the media, as well as violence towards vulnerable groups such as the LGBT community,” an observation that is supported by a recent Council of Europe study.


In recent months, Ukraine has experienced a wave of unchecked vigilantism. Institute Respublica, a local pro-democracy NGO, reported that activists are frequently harassed by vigilantes when holding legal meetings or rallies related to politically-controversial positions, such as the promotion of LGBT rights or opposition to the war. Azov and other militias have attacked anti-fascist demonstrations, city council meetings, media outlets, art exhibitions, foreign students and Roma.

Progressive activists describe a new climate of fear that they say has been intensifying ever since last year's near-fatal stabbing of anti-war activist Stas Serhiyenko, which is believed to have been perpetrated by an extremist group named C14 (the name refers to a 14-word slogan popular among white supremacists). Brutal attacks this month on International Women’s Day marches in several Ukrainian cities prompted an unusually forceful statement from Amnesty International, which warned that "the Ukrainian state is rapidly losing its monopoly on violence.”

Despite his weak position, Poroshenko still has some options for reducing the threat from the far right. Though Avakov controls the Ukraine’s police and National Guard, Poroshenko still commands Ukraine’s security and intelligence services, the SBU, and could instruct the agency to cut its ties with C14 and other extremist groups. Poroshenko should also express public support for marginalized groups like the Roma and LGBT communities, and affirm his commitment to protecting their rights.

The Azov Battalion: The neo-Nazis of Ukraine

The far-right militia, once banned by the U.S., is part of Ukraine’s National Guard

www.thehindu.com

This article fares better than the others in finally presenting solid evidence that Azov founder Biletsky is an antisemite and so an actual Nazi sympathiser:

In 2016, the Azov set up its political wing, the National Corps Party, under the leadership of Andriy Biletsky, an ultra-Nationalist who was a Member of Parliament from 2014 to 2019 and has said on record it is Ukraine’s mission to “lead the white races of the world in a final crusade… against Semite-led Untermenschen [inferior humans]”.

... yet Azov militia members don't attack kikes, only golems like LGBT, gypsies, Mudslimes

The military uniforms of the Azov feature Nazi insignia and its fighters have been photographed with tattoos of Nazi symbols such as the swastika. On the eve of the launch of National Corps, its members took out a Nazi-style raised-fist, torch-lit march through the streets of Kyiv. Members of the Azov militia also do street patrols where, in the name of enforcing what it calls ‘Ukrainian order’, they have been known to attack Roma and other ethnic minorities, and LBGT events. The Ukrainian National Guard has released videos of Azov fighters greasing bullets with pig fat, apparently for use against the Muslim Chechens fighting among the Russian forces.

The Azov Battalion: How Putin built a false premise for a war against "Nazis" in Ukraine

References to "Nazi battalions" appear in virtually all Russian news reports about the war in Ukraine. Here's why.

www.cbsnews.com

Again mentions Biletsky being a Nazi sympathiser, which is correct but irrelevant as he's not been involved in the Azov regiment since 2016.

The Azov Battalion rose to prominence in 2014, at the start of the separatist insurgency in eastern Ukraine. The country's armed forces, which at the time were woefully unprepared for battle, were taken by surprise when Russian-backed separatists started seizing swaths of territory in the Donbas area, along Russia's border.

Members of Ukraine's Azov regiment pray in Ukraine's second-biggest city of Kharkiv, March 11, 2022, following Russia's invasion of Ukraine.SERGEY BOBOK/AFP/GETTY
The Azov Battalion stepped in. It was better-equipped and prepared to do much of the frontline fighting against the separatists. The unit has its roots in aggressive fan clubs that support regional soccer teams, known as "ultras," but as the fighting ramped up, they attracted various far-right activists, who often made no secret of their neo-Nazi sympathies.

The militia was founded by Andriy Biletsky, an ultra-nationalist political figure who previously led groups including the openly neo-Nazi Social-National Assembly (SNA), which preached an ideology of racial purity for Ukraine.

In 2014, the battalion was backed by Ukraine's controversial then-Minister of Interior Affairs Arsen Avakov and was financed by several Ukrainian oligarchs. The new benefactors included some wealthy Ukrainians of Jewish descent, who appeared to be prioritizing the group's efficacy in the battle for Ukrainian sovereignty in Donbas over its ideology

 

[Karenin]

Opinion | Ukraine's Nazi problem is real, even if Putin's 'denazification' claim isn't

Not acknowledging this threat means that little is being done to guard against it.

www.nbcnews.com

Whiny article by a kike whose point seems to be that pre-Azov WW2-era Ukrainian nationalists and non-Azov Ukrainians are all sooo antisemitic, in addition to the neo-Nazi Azov Battalion, that "Jews could once again be at risk from some of their fellow citizens".

Nowadays, Ukraine counts between 56,000 to 140,000 Jews, who enjoy freedoms and protections never imagined by their grandparents. That includes an updated law passed last month criminalizing antisemitic acts. Unfortunately, the law was intended to address a pronounced uptick in public displays of bigotry, including swastika-laden vandalism of synagogues and Jewish memorials, and eerie marches in Kyiv and other cities that celebrated the Waffen SS.

Far-right groups have also gained political currency in the past decade, none more chilling than Svoboda (formerly the Social National Party of Ukraine), whose leader claimed the country was controlled by a “Muscovite-Jewish mafia” and whose deputy used an antisemitic slur to describe Ukrainian-born Jewish actor Mila Kunis. Svoboda has sent several members to Ukraine’s Parliament, including one who called the Holocaust a “bright period” in human history, according to Foreign Policy.

Just as disturbing, neo-Nazis are part of some of Ukraine’s growing ranks of volunteer battalions. They are battle-hardened after waging some of the toughest street fighting against Moscow-backed separatists in eastern Ukraine following Putin’s Crimean invasion in 2014. One is the Azov Battalion, founded by an avowed white supremacist who claimed Ukraine’s national purpose was to rid the country of Jews and other inferior races. In 2018, the U.S. Congress stipulated that its aid to Ukraine couldn’t be used “to provide arms, training or other assistance to the Azov Battalion.” Even so, Azov is now an official member of the Ukraine National Guard.

My own grandparents themselves had to flee western Ukraine to escape persecution, and it is tragic to see this cycle continue. If the country devolves into chaos and insurgency, Jews could once again be at risk from some of their fellow citizens. Not acknowledging this threat means that little is being done to guard against it.

There is not a shred of doubt that azov is a faction of neonazi group. That's not even a question. Even these liberal media can't deny.

The Jew-owned liberal media for a goy readership throw the Nazi/neo-Nazi label around without naming one Nazi (antisemitic) act the Azov Battalion has done. While the Jew-owned Israeli media, pro-Jew ANALysts and a literal Rabbi claim that the Azov regiment has purged Nazi sympathy and now cooperates with Israel and the Jew-lead Ukrainian government.

Now the real question is why are trannies and liberals so obsessively supporting them? and why no one is pointing it out?
Also why is azov battalion accepting these trannies?

Azov are mostly anti-Russian Ukrainian nationalists with lukewarm appreciation for Nazi graphic design but no overriding ideological objection against Jews. Once they accept Jewish paymasters why wouldn't they also accept the Jews' golems such as gays and trannies?

 

[panchito88]

Id probably fuck the striped nazi troon

>if pale shaved fat legs it means le attractive therefore i would fuck xim
guess ill go fuck grandma now