content: I get the impression that, for the most part, he probably went as far as seeing this as an economic/structural problem as opposed to a Jewish one. Then again, it's difficult to imagine that somebody having success in comedy could have been unaware of the Jewish problem. So we are left with the fact that either he knew and thinly veiled it in his rhetoric, he recognized being surrounded by Jews but like many saw it as a sign of Jewish talent, or he had a cynical view of all human beings and, again, saw this as a problem with our economic/political structures not doing a good job of mitigating the asshole that is humanity. I don't know, personally. But regardless of where he was at, it has to be recognized he was voicing this shit years before it became as popular as it is today. Getting even this far for someone in that generation is notable. It just takes considering how many years have had to pass, and how many things have had to out themselves, for people in this generation to deprogram. Hell, in our current predicament, this stuff is old news to 15 year old kids. Gen Z is getting the Jew pill in their fucking teens. At this rate, we might be at Hitler Youth in a decade if we don't get shut down first.