Ok, but that's not really solid evidence of the conclusions they're making. Certainly people were searching those terms for exactly what they're implying. However, people could have easily been searching those terms to see if they're as prevalent as reported.Our analysis did not include benign searches for information about the news but users seeking material for "Jews must die," "kill Jews," and "I hate Jews," among others, all of which were searched at alarmingly higher rates than normal.
First of all, trolls exist. You need to figure out the percentage of them before you make conclusions. Secondly, last time I checked one political alignment was more anti-Israel than the other and has their own antisemitic senator. So bringing political leanings into this is a bit self-serving for them, and hurts the effort to get rid of the hate. You can't cure bigotry with bigotry.And as might be expected, postings on sites like 4chan and 8chan that have largely been co-opted by those with far-right views, also saw plenty of discussion about the attacks, though the content was more surprising as well as disturbing.
The fact that she isn't mentioned anywhere in the article or her comments proves my point.
That all being said, I hope the FBI has microscopes up the asses of all the dipshits on those sites. Fuck them.