Amazon CEO says company won’t take down antisemitic filmNEW YORK (AP) — Amazon CEO Andy Jassy said Wednesday the company does not have plans to stop selling the antisemitic film that gained notoriety recently after Brooklyn Nets guard Kyrie Irving tweeted out an Amazon link to it.Pressure has been mounting on Amazon to discontinue sale of the film, called “Hebrews to Negroes: Wake Up Black America,” since Irving shared the link to the documentary with his millions of Twitter followers in October.The synopsis on Amazon says the film “uncovers the true identity of the Children of Israel.”At The New York Times’ DealBook Summit in New York City, Jassy said it is difficult for the company to determine what content crosses the line to where Amazon doesn’t make it available to customers.He said making decisions about what content to take down is “more straight forward” in some cases, such as when it “actively incites or promotes violence, or teaches people to do things like pedophilia.”Durant and the Nets take on the RaptorsKevin Durant scores 39 points, Nets beat Wizards 113-107Nets' Ben Simmons out at least 3 games with left calf strainBrooklyn plays Washington following Durant's 45-point performanceDozens of celebrities, public figures as well as Jewish organizations and the Nets have called on the company to take down the film or add a disclaimer offering an explanation as to why the documentary and related book are problematic.“For books with a lot of attention — especially public attention — customers do a good job monitoring other people.”Irving was suspended by the Nets on Nov. 3 after he refused to issue the apology that NBA Commissioner Adam Silver sought for posting the link the the film."