Riddlewire
Master
- Joined
- Jul 12, 2007
- Messages
- 2,570
This is not exactly a new thing. People started noticing a couple of years ago that Google would change their logo on specific dates to recognize certain holidays. It was also apparent to most that Google was pushing a "People's History" agenda with their logo changes, since they typically left out pro-American and pro-Christian holidays, but celebrated any oddball foreign malcontent they could find.
I can't remember what they did last year at this time, but it was probably a Christmas tree and the words "Happy Holidays". That's pretty bad, but fully expected. However, this year they have sunk to a new low. Not only do they refuse to say "Merry Christmas", but this year's logo is a subversive Hannukah reference (which ended two days ago). Take a look at the picture. Don't those islands look suspiciously like the number "8"? And, gee whiz, those trees in the background sure do look like the nine candles of a menorah. The middle one is even the tallest, just the way the jews like it. Even the sunset looks like the faint glow of a candle flame.
Google, if you want to say you hate Christians, just go ahead and do it. People will accept that. But stop trying to subliminally install jewish images into our holiday. Your little "festival" is over. Now shut up and let us celebrate.
I can't remember what they did last year at this time, but it was probably a Christmas tree and the words "Happy Holidays". That's pretty bad, but fully expected. However, this year they have sunk to a new low. Not only do they refuse to say "Merry Christmas", but this year's logo is a subversive Hannukah reference (which ended two days ago). Take a look at the picture. Don't those islands look suspiciously like the number "8"? And, gee whiz, those trees in the background sure do look like the nine candles of a menorah. The middle one is even the tallest, just the way the jews like it. Even the sunset looks like the faint glow of a candle flame.
Google, if you want to say you hate Christians, just go ahead and do it. People will accept that. But stop trying to subliminally install jewish images into our holiday. Your little "festival" is over. Now shut up and let us celebrate.