"Hey bro, it ain't the jews, forget the fact that all of those people in the flyer are jewish, any way, here's a video we made to help you with your 'wrong-think""

Whataboutism is a rhetorical device that involves accusing others of offenses as a way of deflecting attention from one’s own deeds or actions. It is a type of Tu quoque (appeal to hypocrisy) fallacy, where a person responds to an accusation or criticism by pointing out similar or worse behavior from someone else, often with the intention of shifting the focus away from their own wrongdoing.

In essence, whataboutism is a tactic used to avoid accountability by diverting attention to someone else’s perceived flaws or mistakes, rather than addressing the original issue or accusation. This approach can be used to silence critics, create a smokescreen, or even change the subject, often with the goal of winning an argument or avoiding responsibility.