1. He worked for a university. Universities are at least partly state-funded. So he had no right to say anything that the state did not approve of. In the US that means, he had no right to say that Jews not perfect. Some of you do not understand that he who pays the piper, calls the tune.
2. He either was or was not a US citizen. If he was, his duty of loyalty to the state required him to say nothing that the state did not approve of - and so, not to say that Jews were imperfect. If he was not, then he had no right to say anything at all - immigrants (i.e. non citizens) are all scum, as the leading Republican contenders say. In either case, he had to shut up. Some of you do not understand simple logic. |
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