I'm starting to understand why people hate Jews.
 

Some students at Penn St. University created a t-shirt that contains 2 perpendicular lines.

So the Jewish Anti-Defamation League has decided that it looks like a cross and has made it known that they are offended.

Why?

http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,569665,00.html

Penn State says it has received six complaints about the shirt, including one from the Anti-Defamation League's Philadelphia branch, from people who say it connotes a Christian cross.

don't blame jews, blame idiots

Sometimes we need a third world war to put things back into perspective.

The idea that they can be offended by this t-shirt is absolutely baseless.

theres a lot fo money in pointing at and screaming racism or anti-semetism.

jesse Jackson has squeezed MILLIONS out of companies claiming they are racist, and the ADL is not much different. They dont really go after real racism, just shit like this to get in the news and make people pissed off.

its like, if you dont throw fuel on the fire, what good are orgs like this? they only get money if they can prove racism/anti-semetism exists, so THEY CREATE IT.

The ADL keeps racism and anti-semetism alive and most likely aims to keep it that wya so they continue to get money from people, its quite simple.

Jesus is the only God

http://ephesians.files.wordpress.com...rucifixion.jpg

There ya go :2 cents:

The idiots ruin it for everyone!

Couldn't have said it better myself :2 cents:

The people selling these shirts complained.

To get millions of free advertising. :winkwink:

Dumb thread. U FAIL Hawkdouche

Bill Mahon, vice president for university relations, said six people have contacted Penn State to voice their objections to the shirt's design.

"Six complaints is not a controversy," Mahon wrote Foxnews.com. "Students submit shirt designs to the student paper each year. Students then vote for their favorite design and they are sold in the campus bookstore."

Stephanie Bennis, a senior at the school, said she created the shirt's design in March with fellow public relations major Emily Sabolsky, and in no way did they intend to create religious overtones. Like Mahon, she said the single blue stripe is a nod to the university's football program.

"That was the entire idea," she said. "And all we thought was normally wording goes right across the chest. That's truly the reason why we did it."

Bennis said she was "very shocked" when she learned the university had received complaints about the design.

"It's just sad to see that in this day and age, the most offensive thing on a shirt can be what people see as a religious symbol," she said.

"Are we going to ban lowercase t's in the alphabet? Where do you draw the line?"

and wow they actually have college kids with brains for once!

Yea, reeks of the balloon boy advertising concept.

Quoted for truth :thumbsup

it appears you still don't understand why some people hate jews.