AFTER some discussion over the last few days, I thought I might use some of the content to clarify my position on the formation of a common front by which more exclusive or select elements on both Left and Right of the political spectrum agree to set aside their differences and work together. Despite the fact that activists on either side of the barricade are now more divided than ever before, I do believe that it is still possible to “march separately and strike together” (Lenin).

The first step is to focus on what is most crucial for the greater good, i.e. the destruction of international Zionism by any means necessary. However, I am certainly not labouring under any illusions and this will only happen in accordance with escalating state repression and a genuine desire to see beyond ideology and form the common front to which I refer. I would compare this strategy to what often happens in disaster films, whereby people that ordinarily hate one another finally realise that they must swallow their pride and join forces.

I am, of course, perfectly aware that many people on the Left consider the notion that Zionism is an international phenomenon that extends far beyond the borders of occupied Palestine to be an ‘anti-Semitic’ trope, as most of their supporters are just as deluded as those on the Right who embrace Zionism itself, but no progress can be made until these narrow-minded and fallacious attitudes are overcome. However, the fact that I myself maintain this somewhat rare position does not lead me to underestimate the uphill struggle that lies ahead. I won’t remain silent and pretend that there is no third option beyond ideological entrenchment.

The tipping-point that will change attitudes is the final removal of the mask that presently conceals the true realities of Jewish supremacy. Working together will seem far more attractive once there is no denying the ethnic component behind global oppression. At that point, we will all be Gentiles.