During the 19th and 20th centuries, it was common to take cages with birds, especially canaries, to coal mines to detect firedamp.<\/p>\n
Canaries are very sensitive to toxic gases and when one perceived it, it was a clear signal for the miners to evacuate the place<\/strong> due to a possible risk of explosion or death due to poisoning from that gas. That is why in popular culture the expression \"the canary in the mine\"<\/strong> is frequently used to refer to those events that should alert us against some risk.<\/p>\n A wave of anti-Semitism unprecedented since the Third Reich<\/big><\/p>\n Today, after the largest massacre suffered by the Jewish people after the Holocaust<\/strong>, a massacre perpetrated on October 7, 2023 by Hamas terrorists, The West is experiencing a wave of anti-Semitism without unprecedented since the Third Reich.<\/strong> Jewish students are suffering acts of harassment in universities and yesterday a mob of Islamists and leftists carried out an anti-Semitic march in Malm\u00f6, Sweden<\/a>, against the Israeli singer Eden Golan, calling for her exclusion from the Eurovision Song Contest. During that march, an Israeli reporter was attacked and required to prove that he was not Jewish<\/a>.<\/p>\n It just so happens that October 7, 2023<\/strong>, a large part of Malm\u00f6's Muslim community took to the streets to celebrate the Hamas terrorist attack<\/a> in which more than 1,500 people were killed (including children and babies), more than 250 people were kidnapped and many women were raped.<\/p>\n The new 'blood libels' that encourage this wave of anti-Semitism<\/big><\/p>\n
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