Okay. So address it. How is "Should I be exporting food from a region that is experiencing famine?" a difficult decision? And keep in mind, these exports were used to burnish stockpiles, not to fill a dire need.

He was also quoted as saying, "I hate Indians, they are a beastly people with a beastly religion." (Most likely referring to Hinduism)

It's also important to keep in mind that the extent of the Holocaust was unknown at this point. In fact, Churchill was at this point blaming Jewish persecution on Jews themselves (again, important to keep in mind that the extent of the Holocaust was not known).

It would be easy to ascribe it to the wickedness of the persecutors, but that does not fit all the facts. It exists even in lands, like Great Britain and the United States, where Jew and Gentile are equal in the eyes of the law, and where large numbers of Jews have found not only asylum, but opportunity. These facts must be faced in any analysis of anti-Semitism. They should be pondered especially by the Jews themselves.

For it may be that, unwittingly, they are inviting persecution — that they have been partly responsible for the antagonism from which they suffer.

The central fact which dominates the relations of Jew and non-Jew is that the Jew is "different." He looks different. He thinks differently. He has a different tradition and background. He refuses to be absorbed.