comment: >
  
  That's funny -- they escaped the Holocaust because they weren't Jewish, like how my white ancestors survived slavery.
context: Man, the hits just keep coming with this guy.   He had to know this would all catch up with him eventually right? 
  But then again, he did get what he wanted.  I have to admit that I'm a little disappointed in his opponent. It seems like even the most cursory opposition research would have brought most of this to light.  Who knows? Maybe it wouldn't have made a difference and he still would have won, but maybe he wouldn't have. >
  
  That’s a good point. The lack of opposition research against him during the campaign is a major failure.
  He technically didn’t break any laws, so he technically doesn’t have to resign. He’s technically a Republican, so he’s technically off the hook. 
  What a mess. >
  
  As if the justice department will hold him accountable >
  
  Oh, I know. He’ll probably be put on a financial committee and given a checkbook >
  
  
  he had described himself as “a proud American Jew” in a position paper submitted to multiple American Jewish advocacy organizations. 
  
  Obviously it’s a typo and he meant to write “a proud American, Jew” as he was addressing an audience of Jewish people. Oops, shouldn’t have this Bar Association logo here either. >
  
  He associates with others in bars.  Surely that is close enough. >
  
  I passed the BAR… “a bar” on my way here >
  
  Jew...ish >
  
  The biggest issue for me is that he claimed his grandparents escaped the Holocaust. 
  Someone can claim to be a Methodist or a Unitarian or whatever. I don't really care about that. But fuckery about genocide, adding to the hoaxer arsenal, in a Jewish district is a tad much.