Sorry mate it cuts both ways and is more than a bit of both. I'm telling you if we are going there it's sung before we even get to the ground before a Chelsea or West Ham fan is even spotted. And therein lies another problem when things get all anti-semitic and what feeds the Badiel's of this world to chirp up when the vast majority of Spurs aren't Jewish are called for provoking it. It is 100% provocation because that same intent would be there even if they weren't singing it, it's the very essence of a salty derby (which I love BTW).
What I'm saying here is we (and they) would be looking for provocation because it's a derby, this I love if I'm honest, I love when it's edgy, I love waiting on the High Rd for Woolwich to run the gauntlet. It's all provocation irrespective of any word sung, but when it is used it's used to provoke the other lot to come back with a nazi salute, it's used so that they can hiss, so that we can get annoyed so that we can be outraged. So that it spices up the atmosphere so that it gets salty so that things might kick-off.
It's often debated just how tame the Woolwich derbies are compared to Chelsea and West Ham, I wonder what the ingredient is that has changed to make this so???