"The village includes an exclusively Jewish pre-school, high school, adult education center, seniors center, health center, townhouse condos, and apartment rental units. No non-Jews will be allowed."

Title VIII of the Civil Rights Act of 1968 (Fair Housing Act), as amended, prohibits discrimination in the sale, rental, and financing of dwellings, and in other housing-related transactions, based on race, color, national origin, religion, sex, familial status (including children under the age of 18 living with parents of legal custodians, pregnant women, and people securing custody of children under the age of 18), and handicap (disability).

Look at it this way: They're building their own concentration camp! Now let's just drop a couple tons of Zyklon-B from a B-52 and THEN see how they like their own "Jewish Community"

Come on Stan you know that the jews never play by their rules.

Come on Stan you know that the jews never play by their rules.

Just laying it on the table Mark. I know they are the "do as I say, not as I do" crowd but as time goes on lately, the more they push the line, the more anamosity they build in us "non-jews".

Itz coming...

Well well well...

And I have been making posts about white migration/congregation...how uncanny.

If the jews can do it and get away with it, THEN SO CAN WE.

http://www.nationalvanguard.org/story.php?id=8073

This just makes me fume. Our precious little kids have to go to school with jungle monsters . But their little mongrel turds have to have special treatment and safety provisions so they won't have to mix with the goy.

Words fail me !

Here's the latest picture of the new gaited community.

I'm no lawyer, but I will bet the Jews get away with this, & anyone else who even dares to try will be hauled into court & lose.

"The village includes an exclusively Jewish pre-school, high school, adult education center, seniors center, health center, townhouse condos, and apartment rental units. No non-Jews will be allowed."

History repeats. The Jewish ghettos in Europe were made with Jewish cooperation partly because it kept the cursed goyim out of their hair.

But this is significant for other implications. At no point has any Jewish developer or community leader come out and said that Jewish-inspired diversity has turned much of California into a shithole and they want out.

Nope. They're seceding from the paradise they created. Quietly.

Publication Date: Wednesday, November 02, 2005

Guest Opinion: A model of 'community' in a corner of Palo Alto
by Shelley Hebert

When I think back on phone calls that changed my life, one is sure to be the call that ultimately led to my becoming executive director for the development phase of the Campus for Jewish Life.

While this large, complex project may appear to be about buildings, for me it has always been about people and community. Through my story I hope I can convey the spirit and values behind this remarkable undertaking and why it has attracted dedicated volunteers and professionals at every level.

In March 2002, I was a volunteer board member of the Palo Alto Jewish Community Center -- a nonprofit whose continued existence was in peril after it lost its leased facility of nearly 20 years. Like many others, I realized that losing the JCC would be devastating.

An audacious plan had been launched by then-new JCC President Carol Saal: to buy land on which to build a new, permanent home -- but the deal was dangling by a slender thread.

Fundraising was proceeding at a record-setting pace thanks to heroic efforts and remarkably generous response, with more than $22 million committed from private donors in less than six months. But even that amount was far short of what we needed to buy 12 acres in high-priced Palo Alto.

With deadlines on the deal looming and other potential buyers waiting in the wings, the only solution was to find someone else willing to purchase a portion of the land from us -- and to do that at lightning speed.

I knew that many in our community were being priced out of the housing market here, so I made one phone call to ask for a recommendation about nonprofit housing developers. I got two names.

Then I made the phone call that changed my life: "Hello, I know you don't know me," I began, "but I'm a board member of the JCC in Palo Alto. We're looking for someone interested in developing a portion of a large site as housing for [JEWISH] people who may not be able to afford homes here, and who also can make a sizable investment in a very short period of time. Are you interested?"

I nearly fell off my chair when the voice on the phone said, "Yes. I'm definitely interested. Can I come to your house tonight?"

The voice belonged to Lydia Tan, vice president of California's largest non-profit housing developer, BRIDGE Housing. Although BRIDGE is headquartered in San Francisco, Lydia is a Palo Alto resident. She and I both live just a few blocks from the site.

From that moment on, our small group of Jewish community volunteers worked night and day to solve problems that seemed so arduous and complex that even highly experienced real estate developers said it was impossible. We had no organizational structure, staff or offices, but we did have an abundance of the secret sauce of Silicon Valley -- unwavering determination, skill at working as a virtual team and a cell phone in every pocket. In our case, it was being applied to a nonprofit, not a venture start-up.

None of us were being paid (except the attorneys!), yet each of us worked harder than at any job we'd ever held. I'd never met people like this before. They opened my eyes to the power and potential of community effort. And having experienced that, I was hooked.

On June 21, 2002, the Campus for Jewish Life (a nonprofit formed for this purpose), became the new owner of 901 San Antonio Road. Then came the even harder work of planning the project, raising the funds and receiving required approvals -- with the JCC, the Jewish Home of San Francisco and the Jewish Community Federation all working together.

In early 2003, I was transformed from an impassioned volunteer into an impassioned executive director. The exhilaration of being part of the small initial group has been replaced by the gratification, and awe, of being part of a project whose vision and impact are so much greater than any of us could have ever imagined -- not only for the Jewish community but for our entire community.

Fundraising is continuing to go very well as the progress we are making builds confidence that the impossible dream really is coming true. It is a privilege to express the commitment of this amazing group that the campus will be a testament to the power of community, transforming and enriching the lives of countless others, as it has mine.

Shelley Hebert (pronounced e-bair) is executive director for campus development of the Campus for Jewish Life being planned for the southeast corner of Palo Alto. She is a 16-year resident of Palo Alto, a Stanford graduate. She formerly was director of business development for Stanford, communications director for Lucile Packard Children's Hospital and chief administrative officer for an early stage venture capital firm. She and her husband have two sons. She can be e-mailed at shelley@campusforjewishlife.org.

That address used to be Sun Microsystems, Inc. headquarters, it seems. You know Jews would never do this kind of stuff if Osama bin Ladin was really on the loose.

"The village includes an exclusively Jewish pre-school, high school, adult education center, seniors center, health center, townhouse condos, and apartment rental units. No non-Jews will be allowed."QUOTE]

Non-jews will not be allowed? Who's going to do all the maintenance and general shitwork?

 

Friday October 12, 2001

Sun Microsystems selling 12 acres JCF offers up to $40 million for new Palo Alto JCC site

JOE ESKENAZI
Bulletin Staff

The S.F.-based Jewish Community Federation partnered with the JCC to purchase the property.

The JCF-JCC partnership hopes to create a Jewish campus on the 12-acre parcel of land, about the size of Pacific Bell Park, to house a number of Jewish institutions. A 250,000-square-foot building, which may be able to meet many of the JCF and JCC's needs, currently sits on the site.

While the federation's board green-lighted the bid in late September, JCF officials declined to reveal the amount of the partnership's actual offer, and will not until the deal is officially closed, probably in January. A contract of purchase for the huge tract of land was officially signed on Thursday afternoon.

The Sun Microsystems site is at 901 San Antonio Road at the corner of East Charleston near Highway 101, in southeastern Palo Alto adjacent to Mountain View. [Osama bin Ladin, please note!]JCF President John Goldman called it "the largest contiguous site of that size left in Palo Alto."

The hardware, software and networking giant put its Palo Alto campus on the market following the recent completion of its Santa Clara campus.

Carol Saal, president of the JCC, is optimistic that a JCF-JCC campus would be ready for use in about five years.

In addition to the JCC, currently named the Albert L. Schultz JCC, a number of Peninsula Jewish organizations hope to relocate to the campus. The Mid-Peninsula Jewish Day School, Kehilla Jewish High School, the Jewish Community Relations Council, New Bridges, the Bureau of Jewish Education and others have made inquiries.

The campus may also house a JCF office and a senior-living facility.

The site is about an acre larger than the Marin Jewish community campus in San Rafael, which houses a JCC, Congregation Rodef Sholom, the Brandeis Hillel Day School and Jewish agency offices.

Klein says the Palo Alto campus could offer a deluge of Jewish activities. "One-stop shopping," he quipped.

"It's in a perfect spot, really," said Barry Cheskin, president of the South Peninsula Council of the JCF. "It provides convenient access to people who live in Mountain View, Palo Alto, Menlo Park and Atherton. The benefits of this kind of campus include shared common space and a central Jewish address."

Although some in the community may raise concerns about the safety of Jewish institutions being all in one location, JCF officials said protecting a centralized location could actually be easier than securing numerous disparate sites.

They also noted that Jewish campuses have thrived for years in other Bay Area communities, including San Rafael and Los Gatos.

In the midst of ongoing discussions over the relocation of the ALSJCC, a real estate broker working for the JCC on a pro bono basis heard in mid-July the campus was going on the market, alerting Saal.

The JCC has leased its current home -- the site of the former Terman Middle School -- since the early 1980s. The community center must vacate its current Arastradero Road facility, which it leases from the city, by August to make way for a new middle school.

At the behest of the city and the Palo Alto Unified School District, the JCC will spend at least the next several years at a temporary location known as the Cubberley-Greendell site.

Up until the Sun Microsystems land became available, the JCC had long been working on a deal to lease a site on Stanford University land at Page Mill Road and El Camino Real, known as the Mayfield site, with complicated negotiations taking place with the city, the university and the school district.

If, for any reason, the deal with Sun Microsystems falls through, the ALSJCC would proceed with plans to relocate to the Mayfield site.

The Stanford site "is still an option," said Saal. However, she added, the Sun campus is "our top priority."

The latter, she noted, is "big enough to accommodate all our needs and we will own the site -- those are two tremendous advantages over the [Stanford] site."

In addition, "the chance to house so many community-serving organizations on one site is extraordinary."

Sam Salkin, the JCF's chief executive officer, agreed.

"The opportunity for a campus in the south Peninsula is something we have talked and dreamed about for a generation," he said. "A campus is particularly appropriate to our federation area, which has virtually no identifiable Jewish neighborhoods, and Jewish social space is pretty much limited to JCCs and synagogues. The creation of a campus, I believe, is sort of the modern equivalent of a Jewish neighborhood."
The ALSJCC coveted the Sun site, but its asking price and size necessitated forming a partnership with other Jewish groups. Saal contacted the JCF in August, and she, Goldman and Salkin visited the site Aug. 23.

"It's a lot of money," admits Goldman of the campus' price. "But the question is, 'Is it the right thing for the community?' We feel the answer is, unequivocally, yes."

Klein said he wouldn't be surprised if competing offers were higher than his, but he felt the JCF-JCC team's ability to close the deal made its bid the most attractive.

Residential developers, Klein says, may have offered more money but would have required up to a year and a half to obtain the necessary city approvals. The JCF-JCC team said it could complete the deal in a fraction of that time.

"As a seller in a very troubled market, it's pretty scary to sign up for an 18-month closing period. All kinds of things can happen in 18 months," he said. "We don't know the [details] of the auction, but my guess is we were a little low on price and a little stronger on terms."

he JCF-JCC partnership must raise the siteís purchase price by Jan. 15 -- which JCC and federation officials say they are capable of doing. Klein said a $50 million capital campaign is under way, with the extra money needed for interest on bank loans and any unexpected costs.

Saal speculated that Sun may have seen a sale to the JCF-JCC partnership as a way for the company to give back to the community, to perform "a public service."

The 3-1/2 month fund-raising campaign to cover the cost of construction and operation promises to be a difficult one.

"That is the challenge," said Goldman. "That was the understood challenge from Day One. There are individuals with interests in various parts of the Jewish experience who are excited they'll have the opportunity to come together in one place. There are donors who have perhaps never made significant pledges of this size to a Jewish community facility or asset who are very interested."

Goldman, Salkin and others said funds would be raised predominantly -- but not exclusively -- from the south Peninsula area.

The federation will advance the money for the campus' $1.5 million down payment -- which becomes non-refundable after Nov. 21. The JCF will use fund-raising pledges to obtain a bank loan that enables it to borrow 50 cents for each pledged dollar, said Saal.

The campus will eventually be owned by a limited-liability corporation, which would be an asset of a supporting foundation of the Jewish Community Endowment Fund. Its board of trustees would "be highly representative of the south Peninsula community and the federation," according to Salkin.

Fund-raisers say they are still confident they can meet their goals, even after the Sept. 11 attacks and the U.S. military responses this week.

"I'm certain those events will increase uncertainty in the economy and may create some uncertainty among donors," Cheskin said. "But I think the goal is so powerful a cause that's so strong, I'm confident we'll succeed."

This just makes me fume. Our precious little kids have to go to school with jungle monsters . But their little mongrel turds have to have special treatment and safety provisions so they won't have to mix with the goy.
Words fail me !

You will not find one JEW out of a 1000 in public schools, and if you do
the brat will be an off cast, part JEW.
The same thing for deleterious politicans that send away their kids to
private schools; only for security reasions of course.