Islam attacked the WORLD TRADE towers
The Jews, as the records for centuries show, were a keen people in trade. They were so keen
that many regarded them as crooked. And so the Jew became disliked for business reasons, not
all of which were creditable to the intelligence or initiative of his enemies.
Take for example, the persecution which Jew merchants once suffered in England. In older
England the merchant class had many easy-going traditions. One tradition was that a
respectable tradesman would never seek business but wait for it to come to him. Another
tradition was that to decorate one's store window with lights or colors, or to display one's stock
of goods attractively in the view of the public, was a contemptible and underhanded method of
tempting a brother tradesman's customers away from him. Still another tradition was that it was
strictly unethical and unbusinesslike to handle more than one line of goods. If one sold tea, it
was the best reason in the world why he should not sell teaspoons. As for advertising, the thing
would have been so brazen and bold that public opinion would have put the advertiser out of
business. The proper demeanor for a merchant was to seem reluctant to part with his goods.
One may readily imaging what happened when the Jewish merchant bustled into the midst of
this jungle of traditions. He simply broke them all. In those days tradition had all the force of a
divinely promulgated moral law and in consequence of his initiative the Jew was regarded as a
great offender. A man who would break those trade traditions would stop at nothing! The Jew
was anxious to sell. If he could not sell one article to a customer, he had another on hand to
offer him. The Jews' stores became bazaars, forerunners of our modern department stores, and
the old English custom of one store for one line of goods was broken up. The Jew went
that you were in financial difficulties, were about to go to the wall and