The "tracking" of what Jews do with their money, who they give it to or what they spend it on is inherently antisemitic. [View all]
It was the first day of April, 1933 and Adolf Hitler was launching his economic boycott of the Jewish people. German SA men, under the direction of Hitler, began to position themselves in front of Jewish owned shops. The SA men painted Stars of David on the shop windows, obstructed customers from entering the shops and carried signs with the words...Kauf nicht bei Juden! (Don't buy from Jews!) Alternate signs posted in front of shops not owned by Jews proclaimed that Jewish peoples were banned from entering. Hitler's message was clear...Jews and their money were to be restricted and contained to prescribed areas...Jewish business dealings, Jewish money itself was implicitly tainted...because Jews simply could not be trusted with what they did with their money.
Almost 93 years have passed since Hitler's economic boycott of the Jewish people and yet the world appears to have learned little with regard to the insidious machinations that allow antisemitism to rise and thrive - in plain site. It is not Jewish money that needs to be contained but rather those who pursue the "tracking" who need to be questioned, investigated and outed with regard to their true intentions. This March 28th - No Kings Day - keep in mind the significance of April 1, 1933.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nazi_boycott_of_Jewish_businesses
