A so-called "Anti-Zionist"(we all know what that really means) bike rally planned for Sunday, November 8 in Philadelphia is drawing lots of attention, and it's probably not the kind the organizers wanted. The stated goal of the event by activist group Philly Bike On Your Left is to ride around historic Rittenhouse Square to call for the boycott of Jewish-owned eateries in the city so that they can "show these zionist business owners that we see them for the disgusting humans they are" Their Instagram bio ticks all the radical Left buzzwords that you'd expect. Unfortunately, their post advertising the rally has over 700 likes. You can click over to see it, but it won't do you much good because of course they have comments turned off.

Oh, and did we mention this event takes place on the eve of Kristallnacht? Remind us again who the fascists and Nazis are?

The story is making national headlines, and it's certainly caught the attention of Pennsylvania state and local leaders.

PA Senator John Fetterman shared his thoughts in his usual colorful way:

We're glad too. Speaking of Philadelphia Mayor Cherelle Parker, here is her official statement on the subject:

Recommended
Jennifer Welch's Podcast Loses a SLEW of Sponsors After Her Vile Giggling About Charlie Kirk Grateful Calvin People Are Wondering How Many More 'Missing Memory Cards' Are in GA After This Election Discovery Doug P.

Here's the full image:


PA Attorney General David Sunday weighed in:

The full post reads:

The planned bike ride boycott of Jewish-owned restaurants in and around Rittenhouse Square on the eve of the anniversary of Kristallnacht is deeply unsettling. By explicitly targeting businesses because their owners are Jewish, the organizers are engaging in a form of discrimination that falls back on some of the oldest antisemitic tropes and tactics in history. This is not simply a protest directed at the policies of Israel, rather it singles out our fellow Pennsylvanians based on their Jewish identity, targeting them for policies they have nothing to do with and no ability to affect because of their faith. That is unconscionable in our Commonwealth which was founded on religious tolerance and unacceptable in a city that prides itself on brotherly love.

The Governor of Pennsylvania also had something to say:

The post continues:

...and local law enforcement who will work to make sure our neighborhoods remain safe this weekend.

We don't agree with Shapiro about much (almost nothing, if we're being honest) but we stand with him on this issue.

It wasn't just the elected officials who took a stand against this hate-fest. Regular people chimed in too:

Do it! We're pretty confident you won't be alone.

See?

Say what you want about Philly, but they look after their own, and we're very much looking forward to this sad little event not going the way the organizers planned.