 |
|
|
|
|
 |
|
 My son has narrated the last book I wrote.
Please consider listening to it and encouraging others to do so too. (Click on Book Cover) World & Nation Israel Marks 3 Years Since Hamas Oct. 7 Attack Israelis on Wednesday mourned the victims of Hamas' Oct. 7, 2023, terrorist attack, gathering at massacre sites and memorials three years after the deadliest day in the Jewish state’s history. Families and survivors returned to southern Israel, including the site of the Nova music festival near Reim, where more than 350 people were killed in and around the festival grounds as Hamas-led terrorists stormed across the Gaza border. At 6:29 a.m. — the moment the first rockets were launched three years ago — relatives embraced and remembered loved ones, NPR reported. The attack killed about 1,200 people and resulted in 251 being taken hostage, according to Israeli authorities.
Mamdani’s tone-deaf Oct. 7 post attacks Israel for ‘ongoing genocide,’ sparks outrage Mayor Zohran Mamdani sparked outrage Wednesday by using the third anniversary of the Oct. 7 slaughter of Israelis to instead attack the Jewish state of “war crimes” in an “ongoing genocide.” Hizzoner dedicated less than a quarter of his statement to the “unthinkable loss” suffered when “Hamas killed more than 1,100 Israelis and abducted 251 others” — with the vast majority instead devoted to his ongoing attacks on Israel. “Three years later, we must refuse to accept a world in which occupation and apartheid continue, where war crimes are met with impunity, and our federal government continues its complicity with every arms shipment,” said Mamdani. The biased statement by the mayor — already widely criticized for making Jewish New Yorkers feel unsafe with his ongoing attacks on Israel — was quickly met with horror. Inside the Gaza terror tunnel Hamas used to launch one of the bloodiest Oct. 7 slaughters
Trauma for Oct. 7 survivors and their families endures: ‘It’s never going to go back to normal — for anybody’ Jew-hating radicals are celebrating the horrors of Oct. 7 — and organizing parades full of monsters Harrowing new footage shows chaos at Israeli hospital after Oct. 7 attack: ‘Evil beyond what you can comprehend’ Macron trashes American free speech as riots grip France — internet unloads: 'Enormous fool' French President Emmanuel Macron is drawing fierce online backlash after criticizing the American conception of free speech and arguing that liberty requires a "common framework" — remarks landing as his government faces mounting pressure from nationwide student protests, school blockades and clashes with riot police across France. "The so-called American ‘free speech’ today, which some people have promoted, is the opposite of free speech," Macron said at Complutense University in Madrid during a discussion on democracy, youth and the digital age on Sept. 29, according to a translation of his remarks. Macron argued that free speech is not absolute and must be bounded by the rights of others and respect for public order, while also arguing that the flow of information must maintain a relationship to truth. He compared those limits to restrictions against assaulting or insulting others or destroying public property. Trump: Call With Putin Scheduled to Discuss Russia's Possible Plague Case President Donald Trump said Tuesday he would speak very soon with Russian President Vladimir Putin over the reported plague death of a laboratory technician, as Washington pressured Moscow for transparency. Russian authorities denied that they were imposing anti-plague measures and played down the reports of an incident at an anti-plague institute in Siberia's Irkutsk region last week. But Washington is showing growing concern, with Secretary of State Marco Rubio calling on Russia to be open about the situation. "We encourage Russia to be transparent and share more information with the world so that all of us could react accordingly and appropriately," Rubio said during a trip to Iceland.
Cornell student informs cops that frat bros told her to keep ‘orgy’ secret: ‘Bad for our image’ A female Cornell student told campus cops early in the investigation into an alleged gang rape that fraternity brothers held secret meetings to cover up the “orgy” because it “would be bad for our image,” newly obtained videos show. The unidentified woman was one of several students seen talking to officers early in the investigation into Jane Doe’s allegations that she was drugged and raped at a fratenrity party. “Chi Phi held a meeting essentially to get all of the men on the same page about what happened,” the student told campus police, according to ABC News, which blurred her face and transcribed what she said without using audio that could identify her.. Cornell 7 accuser’s lawyer claims frat bros ‘had meetings’ to cover up gang-rape allegations: ‘Conspiracy of silence’
New Cornell footage shows frat bros telling investigators alleged gang rape was between ‘consenting adults’ Dems’ latest Trump attack backfires as frequent critics refuse to play along CNN's Daniel Dale and others pushed back on viral clips from a Nebraska rally they say were taken out of context Some of President Donald Trump’s most frequent media critics are turning on Democrats’ latest attack on the president, rejecting claims that Trump suggested Iran should "take out" Los Angeles and San Diego. "Trump's point here is that if he didn't start a war with Iran, then San Diego and LA would be at risk from nuclear war," wrote The Atlantic writer Michael Scherer on X. Trump was discussing the war with Iran and the threat of Tehran obtaining a nuclear weapon during a Nebraska rally on Monday before invoking Los Angeles and San Diego. "They can take out a city. Let them take out Los Angeles. Let them take out San Diego. This is a very small price to pay," Trump said. The remarks quickly triggered a fight over what Trump meant, with Democrats and multiple media outlets characterizing them as a suggestion that Iran be allowed to attack the two California cities. Violent Offenders Paroled Under Va. Gov. Spanberger Virginia Gov. Abigail Spanberger's newly appointed parole board has released murderers and violent sex offenders at a sharply higher rate than the board serving under her Republican predecessor, according to reports. Six murderers and 11 sex offenders — including seven rapists and two child predators — have been granted parole during the Democrat governor's first months in office, according to a Washington Examiner analysis of state parole records published Wednesday. Spanberger installed the board in mid-March. Its reported 13.89% release rate is more than 10 times the 1.23% approval rate recorded in all of 2025 under former Gov. Glenn Youngkin, the Examiner reported. Among those granted release was Clarence Eugene Billups, 71, who was convicted in 2023 of raping a child under 13 while already on parole for two previous rape convictions. SCOTUS slams door on Dem judge’s career fight after years of pro-Biden Facebook posts Former Philadelphia Judge Mark Cohen lost his pension after dozens of politically charged Facebook posts from 2021 to 2022 The Supreme Court declined Monday to hear an appeal from a former Pennsylvania judge who was suspended after repeatedly posting partisan political content on Facebook, including praise for former President Joe Biden and his policies. Former Judge Mark Cohen, a former Democratic state lawmaker who began serving on the Philadelphia Court of Common Pleas in 2018, made dozens of politically charged Facebook posts while on the bench, even after being warned to stop. Cohen appealed to the Supreme Court in April, with his lawyers arguing that the former judge’s First Amendment rights had been violated. "Allowing judges to be disciplined based on the perceived ‘tone’ or ‘volume’ of lawful speech promotes arbitrary enforcement, invites political interference in the judicial branch, and threatens to undermine the rule of law," Cohen’s lawyer told Law.com at the time. "This case presents an urgent opportunity for the court to restore constitutional clarity and reestablish the First Amendment’s protection of the rights of sitting judges to speak on matters of public concern." Hezbollah Gets $200 Million From Iran to Help Displaced Hezbollah has received $200 million from Iran to help Lebanese displaced by this year's war with Israel, two people with direct knowledge of the transfer said, the first significant aid from the group to supporters who bore the brunt of the conflict. Hezbollah received the cash last month despite a tightening U.S. economic chokehold on Iran and increasing difficulties in getting funds to Tehran's Lebanese ally, said the people. Intermediaries who moved the money charged a 20% fee, reflecting the risks of dealing with the group, they said. One said this was four times the normal fee. Trump Derangement: No, he didn’t ask Iran to attack LA or San Diego By New York Post Editorial Board
California Democrats just hit a damning new low, bewailing how President Donald Trump supposedly invited Iran to nuke Los Angeles and San Diego. As LA Mayor Karen Bass and others chimed in, Gov. Gavin Newsom posted: “The President is advocating for an attack on 10+ million U.S. residents in two of America’s largest cities.” He added: “This is not normal. None of this is” — when in fact it’s an all too normal case of Trump Derangement Syndrome. From Dems’ accounts, you’d guess Trump had at least made some tasteless joke; after all, he did just give out a GOP senator’s personal cell number just because the guy won’t agree to end Daylight Savings Time. But no; it’s a straight-up smear. Eco-warriors want to turn up the heat on your wallet to fund their climate agenda State climate superfund statutes, federal legislation and dozens of lawsuits, target energy companies By Daniel Turner , E.J. Antoni
New report warns climate lawsuits could cost households roughly $1,465 a year If you think your energy bills are high now, just wait until the climate activists get their way. They’ve launched a massive, nationwide campaign of lawfare which, if successful, would raise the average household’s annual energy bill by almost $1,500 per year and nearly $15,000 over a decade. The Supreme Court is currently hearing one such case (Suncor Energy Inc. v. County Commissioners of Boulder County). The campaign essentially has three avenues of attack: tort litigation, state "climate superfund" statutes and federal legislation. Each category represents enormous charges on upstream suppliers which, of course, will then move downstream to households at the pump and the meter. Over 30 lawsuits demand that energy companies pay for unproven impacts on global climate change, with filings by 11 states, D.C. and dozens of cities. New York and Vermont simply legislated this liability into existence through climate superfund laws — the former capped at $75 billion with the latter leaving liabilities uncapped. |
|