Thoroughly and completely unmasking the Satanic Jew and the Synagogue of Satan. Full Video: https://t.co/N5KXtakhpl pic.twitter.com/zRgSKcAsZj — MINISTER FARRAKHAN (@LouisFarrakhan) June 7, 2018

Twitter's ongoing censorship of politically incorrect tweets has some users of the social-media giant wondering why a tweet by Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan linking to his sermon about "Satanic Jews" -- posted on YouTube -- apparently is acceptable.

In a three-hour sermon titled "Unmasking Satan" at the Mosque Maryam in Chicago, Farrakhan railed against "Jewish power."

In the tweet linking to the YouTube video of his sermon, Farrakhan wrote: "Thoroughly and completely unmasking the Satanic Jew and the Synagogue of Satan."

In one of many tweeted comments, CNN host Jake Tapper wrote: "Members of Congress meet with this person and some even act offended when journalists ask about it."

In the sermon, Farrakhan said "you and I are going to have to learn to distinguish between the righteous Jew and the Satanic Jews who have infected the whole world with poison and deceit."

The Nation of Islam's publication The Final Call reports Farrakhan blames the "Jewish community" for "an unrelenting campaign to condemn and isolate Min. Farrakhan and the Nation of Islam" since Farrakhan's closing address in February to the Nation of Islam's annual convention, noted Jeryl Bier in a column for the Weekly Standard on Farrakhan's sermon.

Farrakhan, who denies he is anti-Semitic, repeatedly has declared Jews control most of the media, entertainment and global politics.

A description of the sermon on the Nation of Islam website said Farrakhan, despite the criticism, believes it's his calling to go about "condemning and unmasking evil and confronting devilish Zionists, powerful people in the Jewish community who use knowledge and influence in opposition to the commands of God."

"They are part of the Synagogue of Satan, which includes people of different races and religions, who deliberately engage in evil and promote immorality, said Minister Farrakhan."

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In the sermon, Farrakhan criticized Harvey Weinstein, who faces criminal charges for sexual assault along with accusations by dozens of women, saying the disgraced Hollywood mogul is "committing blasphemy by saying he’s a Jew."

Farrakhan said the "name Jew is a good name, it means one who has a covenant relationship with God."

"A righteous Jew will practice righteousness; the false Jew will lead you to filth and indecency. That’s who runs show business, that’s who runs the record industry, that’s who runs television. And in that, there are Jews that have no respect and now they are being outed with the #MeToo Movement."

He described the "casting couch" abuse that has marred Hollywood since its inception an example of "Jewish power."

"Do you know that many of us who go to Hollywood seeking a chance have to submit to anal sex and all kind of debauchery and they give you a little part? It’s called the casting couch. See that's Jewish power."

In March, the Republican Jewish Coalition called on eight black lawmakers to resign over their association with Farrakhan, the Washington Times reported.

The Anti-Defamation League called it "disturbing to see people of good conscience and character meeting with this individual whose worldview is so warped and tainted by anti-Jewish conspiracy theories."

“We hope that political leaders will reject meetings with him in the future and denounce him for the bigot he really is," ADL said in a statement.

In January, a 2005 photo surfaced of Farrakhan with then-Senator Barack Obama. Journalist Askia Muhammed said he took the photo but decided to suppress its publication to protect Obama’s presidential ambitions.

In his Weekly Standard piece, Bier also noted Farrakhan's relationship with Rep. Keith Ellison, D-Minn., the deputy chairman of the Democratic National Committee.

Ellison denies the relationship, but the congressman earlier this year visited the Chicago headquarters of the Coalition for the Remembrance of the Honorable Elijah Muhammad, an organization formed in 1987 to honor and promote the teaching of Elijah Muhammad, former leader of the Nation of Islam and mentor to Farrakhan.

Bier said Ellison's office has ignored requests for comment.

Some Democrats have denounced Farrakhan, Bier pointed out, but others, such as Rep. Maxine Waters, D-Calif., have remained silent.

Even Sen. Cory Booker, D-N.J., a possible 2020 presidential candidate, has resisted addressing the troubling connections between Farrakhan and Democrats, Bier said.

In October 2016, Booker posted a remembrance of 1995's Million Man March that said: "Remembering the Million Man March on October 16, 1995. May the unity and spirit behind the march continue to live on."

The event was organized by Farrakhan and the Nation of Islam, and the photo Booker chose for his tribute includes a poster with Farrakhan's photo.

Booker's office has also ignored repeated requests for comment, Bier said.