The National Front were anti-semitic. The BNP are more anti-Muslim. The only observation a logical person can make is that the far right has to be anti something. I never understood how anti-semitism squared with anti-German sentiment which I would also condemn if it wasn't done in a knowingly ironic way. So if anti-semites congregate around the Dambusters Theme when England play Germany, it is a problem whereas that theme in football isn't so generally. Clearly they are ignorant, stupid or seeking conflict - or else all three.
The liberal left is now more anti-semitic than the far right, whatever it says against discrimination. At Womad, where generally everyone supports One Worldism, I was appalled when a Jewish singer was booed and three quarters of the crowd walked out. Instinctively I stayed for what was a great concert and I may have been one of the few non-Jewish people remaining. His sin was not in being Jewish but Israeli and the gig was delayed until he had tried to explain his feelings about his Government. I wouldn't want to be identified as the same as our Government and frankly I was disgusted by the reception he was given.
It doesn't make sense to me why this matter has blown up now. Is this section of Spurs supporters reacting to increasing abuse from opponents or choosing to encourage it? That distinction matters. Many of them will not be Jewish. As an Arsenal supporter, I have always felt deeply uncomfortable about any anti-Jewish comments in connection with Spurs, not least because I know that there is a contingent of Jewish Gunners.
At the same time, football lives in its own world. They do things differently there. I have always found references to supporters of East Anglian teams as "tractor drivers" very funny. We need to be sure that there isn't overreaction. I doubt that either Cameron or Baddiel should have got themselves involved. The club is addressing the matter with a view to making a decision in due course. That has to be the best way.