Israeli World Domination

Israelis control people by getting in their face and yelling about how bad things were 60 years ago in WWII. You can always tell people who have been attacked by Israelis because they repeat the Israeli line. Like this man from Ebay does.

[b]Peter Oteng, chief executive of the Worcestershire Racial Equality Council, said that there are strict laws about advertising discriminatory material and eBay, as the advertiser, was protecting itself.

He said: “You can’t joke with this because you are joking with millions of people killed. It’s not a laughing matter at all.

“It’s very serious.”[/b]

Those paragraphs could be taken straight from the speeches of just about any Israeli on the subject. This man is a robot spewing Israeli propgaganda. He is not an independent executive of a company that makes his own decisions.

Follow up:

[b]eBay bans sale of Dad's Army board game for promoting 'hatred and racial intolerance[/b]

But he was amazed when the auction site eBay refused to let him sell it because it might incite racial hatred and promote violence.

The offending part was a Swastika on the box, modelled on the opening titles of the sitcom which showed Swastikas and Union flags strategically moving around a map of Europe.

And despite its apparent family-friendly content, where players attempt to get their platoon to one location on the board, eBay stuck by their decision to ban the auction declaring: “We don't allow the sale of memorabilia associated with the Nazi Party.”

Mr Davidson said: "I couldn't believe it when they sent me an email telling me my Dad's Army board game could insight violence and hatred.

"Its so annoying because any human being with an ounce of common sense can see Dad's Army is the most harmless TV programme in the world.

"There's no swearing, sex or violence – it’s not like I'm trying to flog a piece of Nazi memorabilia here.

"I was just baffled.”

He said Ebay was “run by a system, by robots, with no brain who probably just vet the content without looking into anything properly”, adding: ”It's moronic.

“They allow coins and stamps with swastikas and there are hundreds of novels which are war stories that have them."

Mr Davidson, from Droitwich, Worcs, discovered his item had been removed from the site last Saturday when he received an e-mail from eBay.

It said his listing breached the company’s offensive material policy and added: “We don’t allow sellers on eBay to list items that promote violence, hatred, racial or religious intolerance, or items from organisations that promote these views.

“We don’t allow items or memorabilia associated with the Nazi Party.”

The 'Dad's Army Board Game' was released in the mid-1970's when the TV series was at the height of its popularity.

The game contains all the famous characters from the TV series, including Captain Mainwaring, Sergeant Wilson, Corporal Jones, Pike, Fraser, Godfrey, Hodges and even the Vicar and the Verge.

Jenny Thomas, spokesman for eBay UK, said: “eBay will remove listings that bear the marks of organisations that promote hatred and racial intolerance and we are strict and unapologetic in adhering to this policy.”

Peter Oteng, chief executive of the Worcestershire Racial Equality Council, said that there are strict laws about advertising discriminatory material and eBay, as the advertiser, was protecting itself.

He said: “You can’t joke with this because you are joking with millions of people killed. It’s not a laughing matter at all.

“It’s very serious.”

He added a compromise could have been to advertise the board game without showing the swastika image.