so, you are telling us that my pointing out that the article reflects a very distorted view by the author in that he
* Has a very questionable track record of giving, volunteering, basically caring for those in need and providing opportunities for the needy and those who lack opportunities (he in fact focused his entire life on providing opportunities to the top tier rather than the needy)
* makes a pretty dumb argument saying that his adversaries claim the top 1% are good for America because they consume more than the average person, while nobody actually ever built a core argument on top of such assumption while he completely omits why in actuality the top 1% benefit the average American consumer through providing employment and through higher absolute tax payments
* provides zero backup for his assumption that increasing minimum wage by 50%+ will not drive away more blue collar jobs, completely ignoring that the wage gap between the US and China was the PRECISE reason why Detroit is what it is today, and ignoring the fact that not every American is educated enough and ambitious enough (and neither is everyone in any nation) to pursue a white collar career
and
* stating the fact that the historical reasons for anti-semitism are completely distorted by powerful Jewish factions in media, politics, finance, education in that they attack anyone who dares to look at faults and behaviour by Jewish individuals, families, conglomerates that for centuries disadvantaged those around them in any civilization they chose to live and benefit from, while all cannot spend enough efforts to time and again emphasize the Holocaust (which I fully acknowledge along with all other crimes committed against Jewish communities in many parts of the world); pointing out that there is a very distorted picture drawn in history books, movies, documentaries, articles in journals, educational literature, TV, internet about the origin of anti-semitism
and
* that I linked up this article and the open admission of the author's Jewish roots with the fact that statistically those in the top 1% bracket in the US who claim Jewish roots are the least generous givers who have very little intent to give back to society what they benefitted from relative to other racial groups
If you think that is bizarre then I cannot help it. If you merely were startled at someone daring to use the term "jewish/jew/judaism" then just ignore and move on, but just accusing someone to be bizarre and having nothing to add of value does not reflect too well on your discourse qualities or ability to accept others hold views you may not value or appreciate much.
That much is abundantly clear, let me assure you...