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I don't really know how else to explain it. But when you see an article like "White people need to stop picking up litter: here's why that's racist" and it's written by someone named "Anna Scheissefrisser" and despite the fact that the name is a German compound noun, there's something off about it, and you look it up and sure enough, "Early life: Anna Scheissefrisser was born to an American Jewish family..."

And it's confirmed. Christian German names have a different feel than Jewish names, but why?
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PurestEvil on scored.co
1 year ago 12 points (+0 / -0 / +12Score on mirror ) 2 children
In Germany it's not as easy to detect them based on name as it is in English. But we also know a large palette of names they usually have. For example they like to name themselves after places, colors, flowers, terrain.

Examples: Schwarz (means black), Schwartz (black, but written in older German probably), Rosental (rose + valley), Goldberg (gold + mountain), Rothschild (red in older German probably + shield), Zuckerberg (sugar + mountain).

We can still identify them to some degree, but the best way to detect them is by their fruits - their subversive, degenerate, race-mixing actions. Nazis were quite successful in finding the "bad jews", and oh boy, they found a lot of them.
deleted 1 year ago 5 points (+0 / -0 / +5Score on mirror ) 1 child
PurestEvil on scored.co
1 year ago 1 point (+0 / -0 / +1Score on mirror )
True, that makes more sense. Something about a "red sign" fits better than "red shield."
MelatoninDreams on scored.co
1 year ago 3 points (+0 / -0 / +3Score on mirror ) 1 child
Yes, ich verstehe das. I guess my original question should have been how did they originate?
deleted 1 year ago 9 points (+0 / -0 / +9Score on mirror )
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