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Yesterday, Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer of New York took to the floor of the Senate to decry anti-Semitism.

Schumer is not an amazing source on this particular topic, given his consistent support of the Middle East policies of the most anti-Semitic president in modern American history, Barack Obama.

Nonetheless, he spoke about the threat of anti-Semitism, and in a rare moment of quasi-honesty,

he actually mentioned the problem of anti-Semitism among liberals.

Here's what he had to say.

I feel compelled to speak because I'm the highest-ranking Jewish-elected official in America.

In fact, the highest-rank elected official ever in American history.

And I have noticed a significant disparity between how Jewish people regard the rise of anti-Semitism

and how many of my non-Jewish friends regard it.

Anti-Semites are taking advantage of the pro-Palestinian movement to espouse hatred and

bigotry towards Jewish people. But rather than call out this dangerous behavior for what it is,

we see so many of our friends and

fellow citizens, particularly young people who yearn for justice unknowingly aiding and abetting

their cause.

Note the language there.

There are people hijacking the pro-Palestinian movement.

They're hijacking it.

The young people, they're so good-hearted, they just don't know what they do.

Schumer actually explained that the phrase from the river to the sea, a genocidal call to destroy all Jews, was actually just ignorance.

Plenty of people, Schumer actually said, chant that phrase, quote, not because they hate Jewish people, but because they support a better future for Palestinians.

Of course, that is a lie,

...