I'm in acceptance. You are in denial. The difference is I know what Judaism says and you deny it and make up other stuff.
See, that's a rhetorical fallacy called a "strawman" -- I never said that xenophobia is good or bad but you are imputing to me that I said it is good and then drawing conclusions from that. Since Judaism does not include xenophobia, your initial premise fails. Therefore your conclusion fails.
What did I call a conspiracy? Let's start with: "you people control everything and steer government policy and culture into the pit"
At the core of this myth is the belief that Jews do not deserve power, regardless of values. It also relies on claims of Jews controlling global affairs.
antisemitism.adl.org
AbstractConspiracy theories of Jewish power and world domination as well as blood libels have been persistently present for over a millennium. This chapter
academic.oup.com
Then you wave your paranoia flag, proud and free when you say, "I know how Jews think, especially the religious ones. You can't fool me. I know what Jews say behind closed doors about the goyim"
Maybe you aren't clear on what a conspiracy theory is. Here, let
MW help:
a theory that explains an event or set of circumstances as the result of a secret plot by usually powerful conspirators
also : a theory asserting that a secret of great importance is being kept from the public