Tieši tāda pati prakse temu talmudismā - islamā - snitches get stiches, vienalga par kādu apgrēcību ziņo vietējām varas iestādēm. Tas, kas tagad notiek ar "grooming gangs" ir zemāka ranga analogs "Epšteina režīmam", kas ticis novērots vēsturiski sen un nepārtraukti un mūsdienu žīdu presē apzīmēts ar terminu "blood libel". Ievērojami, ka pat mūsdienu žīdi cenšanas taisīt kaverapus un protekcionisku retoriku par musļiku noziegumiem pret baltajiem cilvēkiem. Mūs viņi tomēr ienīst krietni spēcīgāk, tāpēc vienmēr biedrosies ar fellow melnā kuba/Saturna/Sātana pielūdzējiem, pat ja savstarpēji necieš viens otru.

Mesirah (or mesira, lit. 'to hand over') is the action in which one Jew reports the conduct of another Jew to a non-rabbinic authority in a manner and under the circumstances forbidden by rabbinic law.[1] In any case, "excessive" punishment by non-Jews may be permissible if a precept of the Torah has been violated.

The term for an individual who commits mesirah is moser (Hebrew: מוסר) or mossur.[2] A person who repeatedly violates this law by informing on his fellow Jews is considered subject to din moser (lit. 'law of the informer'), which is analogous to din rodef in that both prescribe death for the offender,[1] at least in theory.[3] According to some, in some circumstances the offender may be killed without warning.