The DoJ working group seeks to prevent “anti -Semitic rhetoric” on Bob Vylan Tour

The DoJ working group to fight anti-Semitism aims to determine which measures are available to “prevent the promotion of violent anti-Semitic rhetoric in the United States” after violent songs of the Punk Bob Vylan duo this weekend at the Glastonbury Festival, Deputy General Prosecutor for Civic Rights Leo Terrell published on X.

The singer of Bob Vylan Pascal Robinson-Foster led the crowd of Glastonbury on Saturday in songs of “Death to the Idf”, “Free Palestine” and “From the River to the Sea”, declarations strongly condemned by the organizers of the festival and Jewish defense groups.

Bob Vylan plans to visit the United States in the fall as part of the 24-City inertia tour, including stops in New York and Washington, the DC Ministry of Justice working group to combat the president of anti-Semitism Leo Terrell, one appointed by Trump and the former contributor of Fox News, published on Sunday that his department would contact the State which can be done to prevent Robinson-Foster from spreading his message further.

“These odious songs, which included calls for the death of members of the Israeli defense forces … do not take place in a civil society,” said Terrell, marking President Trump and Secretary of State Marco Rubio. “We understand that Mr. Vylan plans to go to the United States as part of the inertia tour. In response, Mr. Terrell’s working group will contact the US State Department on Monday to determine what measures are available to respond to the situation and prevent the promotion of anti-Semitic rhetorical in the United States. “

The Daily Wire reported on Sunday that the State Department was already trying to revoke the Robinson-Foster visa, citing a senior official of the Anonymous State Department. The messages sent to the Ministry of Justice and the State Department were not immediately returned on Sunday.

Robinson-Foster responded to the controversy Sunday on Instagram, saying that it is important to “encourage and inspire future generations to take the torch that was transmitted to us”.

“Let’s display them loudly and obviously the right thing to do when we want and we need change,” he wrote. “Let them see us walking in the streets, campaigning on the ground, organizing online and screaming on this subject on all the steps offered to us.”