This video is a work of political art that is intended to illustrate how the most hateful people in the world--the AshkeNAZIS (a.k.a. the "Khazarian Mafia"), who since the 8th century CE, when the Turkic/Slavic (non-Semitic, Caucasian) people of the Khazar Empire (now Ukraine, Southern Russia, and Khazakstan) converted from Shamanic Paganism to Judaism, have pretend to be the biblical descendants (the seed) of Abraham, when in fact, they are not. Since they were permitted to enter our country in the early 20th Century, these endogamous and EXTREMELY clannish people now occupy the most powerful positions in American government, business, big tech, education, and the media. Over the course of the past century, they have been deliberately manufacturing and weaponizing hate and cultural division in order to silence their opposition, consolidate power, and divide Americans for their own ends. I encourage you to watch this video, and to reach your own conclusions.

Revelation 3:9 - Behold, I will make them of the synagogue of Satan, which say they are Jews, and are not, but do lie; behold, I will make them to come and worship before thy feet, and to know that I have loved thee.

Even Benzion "BiBi" Netanyahu's name is a lie. He was born Benjamin Mileikowsky in Poland, and was raised in Chicago, U.S.A. He's no more a Semite than I am. He merely changed his name, like so many AshkeNAZIS before him, because he wanted to hide his genuine identity.

Scripture leaves no room for ambiguity: Abraham was a Hebrew, not a Jew. Genesis explicitly identifies him as "Abram the Hebrew," tracing his lineage to Eber, a descendant of Shem.¹ The term "Jew" emerges centuries later, referring narrowly to members of the tribe of Judah or residents of Judea, a region named for Judah's territorial inheritance.² Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob were Hebrews, their descendants forming the twelve tribes of Israel (a separate kingdom in the North part of Canaan), was the kingdom that was bound by God's covenant to become a great nation and to bless all peoples of the earth.³ This covenant was made with Abraham's direct heirs--the Hebrews, not with a fractional group that would later be called the "Jews."

This distinction deals a fatal blow to the myth of Jewish chosenness. The Hebrew Bible's promises were directed to the entirety of Israel's twelve tribes, not to Judah in isolation.⁴ By the time of Jesus, the term "Jew" had become hopelessly muddled, encompassing Judah's descendants, various converts, and even Edomites (descendants of Jocob's brother, Esau) who were forcibly Judaized by the Hasmonean dynasty around 129 BC, as recorded by ancient historians.⁵

Modern Jews, shaped by two millennia of diaspora, intermarriage, and cultural adaptation, cannot claim an unbroken chain of Hebrew descent. Most importantly, Ashkenazi Jews-who constitute 80-90% of global Jewry and completely dominate Jewish populations in the United States and Israel-are not Semitic at all.⁶ They descend from Japheth, not Shem, severing any genealogical connection to Abraham's covenant line. Shem's descendants birthed the Hebrews, culminating in Abraham, while Japheth's progeny populated regions like Anatolia, Persia, Russia, and Europe.⁷ The Khazars, a Turkic people who converted to Judaism in the 8th century, in fact, seeded the Ashkenazi population, a fact corroborated by extensive genetic studies that reveal Turkic, Slavic, and European ancestry with negligible Semitic roots.⁸ As neither Hebrews nor Semites, Ashkenazi Jews cannot possibly be eligible to inherit Abraham's covenant under any biblical framework, rendering their modern claim to chosenness not only baseless but absurd.⁹

Ashkenazi Origins: Japheth, Not Shem

The Ashkenazi question strikes at the very core of modern Jewish identity, exposing its profound disconnect from the Bible's covenant promises. Genesis 10:2-5 shows that Japheth's descendants, including Gomer, whose son Ashkenaz is associated with regions like the Caucasus and Eastern Europe, are far removed from the Near Eastern lineage of Shem.¹⁰ Shem's descendants produced the Hebrews, leading directly to Abraham, while Japheth's heirs spread across territories later linked to the Khazars, a Turkic people centered in what is now Ukraine and southern Russia.¹¹ Historical records confirm that the Khazars converted to Judaism around 740 AD, not as descendants of Abraham but as a calculated geopolitical maneuver to maintain neutrality between the encroaching Christian and Muslim empires.¹² Before adopting Judaism, they were pagans. Their subsequent migration into Europe, particularly into areas like modern-day Poland, Germany, and Russia, laid the foundation for the Ashkenazi population we see today, which today constitutes approximately 95% of Jews living in the United States and roughly 70% of Israel's Jewish citizens.¹³

Genetic research delivers a crushing verdict against Ashkenazi claims to Abrahamic descent. Studies, such as Eran Elhaik's 2013 analysis and subsequent genomic surveys conducted by institutions like Johns Hopkins University, reveal that Ashkenazi DNA aligns predominantly with Turkic, Slavic, and European genetic markers, showing little to no trace of Semitic ancestry.¹⁴ Medieval Jewish communities, as documented by travelers like Benjamin of Tudela in the 12th century, intermingled extensively with local European populations, further diluting any potential Abrahamic lineage.¹⁵ Rabbinic records from the Rhineland and Poland attest to widespread conversions and intermarriages, creating a cultural form of Judaism that is entirely divorced from genetic continuity with the ancient Hebrews.¹⁶ The biblical covenant hinges on lineage--God's promise was to Abraham's "seed," a term clarified in Scripture as referring both to Christ and to His spiritual heirs--but Ashkenazim, as Japhethites, fall entirely outside this covenant framework.¹⁷ Their cultural and religious identity, while tenacious, is a human construct, not a divine endorsement. To claim chosenness is to defy this undeniable genealogical reality, falsely equating a Japhethite people with the covenant line of Shem's Hebrew descendants.¹⁸

10. Genesis 10:3.

11. Genesis 10:2-5; Genesis -26.

12. Kevin Alan Brook, The Jews of Khazaria, 2006.

13. Pew Research Center, Jewish Population Trends, 2020.

14. Eran Elhaik et al., Geographic Patterns of Ashkenazi Ancestry, Johns Hopkins, 2014.

15. Benjamin of Tudela, The Itinerary of Benjamin of Tudela, 12th century.

16. Sefer Ha-Yashar, Rhineland Rabbinic Records, 13th century.

17. Genesis ; Galatians .

For More information... Are Jews Really the Chosen People of God?