I think the Khazar theory, when employed by the Truther movement to deny the Jewish people's historical ties to the land of Israel and their ancestral heritage, provides a seemingly "acceptable" justification for discriminatory or hostile attitudes towards Jews without overtly invoking anti-Semitic sentiments.

It allows individuals to cast doubt on Jewish identity and history, attempting to undermine Jewish legitimacy in a way that might evade accusations of anti-Semitism.

It's a pretty clever maneuver, if you ask me.

Basically, the Khazarian theory says if the people ruling the World (Jewish led NWO) aren't truly Jewish, then we can't be accused of being anti-Semetic when we "save them for last."

I think the Khazar theory, when employed by the Truther movement to deny the Jewish people's historical ties to the land of Israel and their ancestral heritage, provides a seemingly "acceptable" justification for discriminatory or hostile attitudes towards Jews without overtly invoking anti-Semitic sentiments.

It allows individuals to cast doubt on Jewish identity and history, attempting to undermine Jewish legitimacy in a way that might evade accusations of anti-Semitism.

It's a pretty clever maneuver, if you ask me.