The first thing to note here is that there is not one word of theory here, just a statement as to facts followed by some opinion as what the Guardian and some of its writers think of those facts. Dr Hirsh, the sociologist, seems not to be able to distinguish fact from theory.But what with the comments on Engage being almost as ludicrous as the article by Hirsh and the articles in the JC the post got too long so I deleted the Guardian article and put a link to it in the comment instead, thus:
The first thing to note here is that there is not one word of theory here, just a statement as to facts followed by some opinion as what the Guardian and some of its writers think of those facts. Dr Hirsh, the sociologist, seems not to be able to distinguish fact from theory.But the link glitched and so when Jim Denham of the pro-war zionist "left" came to call he thought, or at least claimed to think, that I was claiming that Hirsh hadn't written any theory, just facts! Can you imagine, me accusing Hirsh of running facts? Oh please.
Anyway, let me be clear about what should have been clear from the headline of the post anyway, Dr Hirsh has accused the Guardian of an antisemitic conspiracy theory in that they reported that the Foreign Office had used a loophole in the Freedom of Information Act to withhold the fact that an unnamed FO officer had likened Israel to Saddam Hussein's Iraq in that the former has breached several UN resolutions and has nuclear weapons. The report was not a theory as Hirsh claimed, it was a fact.
Oi! Now go to bed Jim, I know I should.
No comments:
Post a Comment