Ultimately, he blames American Jews for not being concerned about the problem of bigotry. He calls on Jews not to “play the game” of “creeping totalitarianism,” lamenting that they have not replaced “We Stand with Israel” signs with ones that read “We Stand against Hate.” But Jewish groups and leaders have been some of the most outspoken anti-Trumpers, marching against the travel ban and getting arrested in Congress. He claims Jewish “politics, once almost wholly liberal and Democratic, are now dispersed between the parties,” even though roughly three-fourths of American Jews lean Democratic, according to Pew. Nonetheless, he directs significant ire toward that band of Jewish Republicans, a small but influential group.