Judge ruled that Sarah Halimi’s attacker was in a psychotic state due to his use of cannabis
Ms Halimi died in 2017 after being pushed from her Parisian apartment window (Credit: Google Maps Street View)
Sarah Halimi’s killer will not stand trial after France’s highest court confirmed this week that he could not be deemed criminally responsible, sparking anger among Jewish groups.
by Daniel Chaitin, Deputy News Editor, WASHINTON EXAMINER | | April 15, 2021
The fight for the “truth” is playing out in two 2020 election-related developments in Michigan and Arizona, retired Lt. Gen. Michael Flynn said this week.
More than five months after the November contest, from which President Joe Biden emerged the victor, Flynn insisted to a crowd in Nashville on Monday that former President Donald Trump won the election.
The former Trump national security adviser pointed to a pair of controversial events — a lawsuit in Antrim County, Michigan, and a Republican-led Arizona Senate audit of election results in Maricopa County — as being “tactically” important.
The life of Isi Leibler showed us what trueJewish leadership really means
By Melanie Phillips
The death in Jerusalem of Isi Leibler at the age of 86 has robbed the Jewish world of one of its towering figures at a time when it is particularly ill-equipped for such a loss. Leibler, who was head of the Australian Jewish community before he immigrated to Israel, became a multi-millionaire global Jewish leader who was influential for decades on the international stage. His efforts helped pave the way for diplomatic relations to be established between Israel and China and for full diplomatic relations between Israel and India. Read more…
by Howard Rotberg, NER
“Respect”, according to the Oxford Dictionary, is defined as a “feeling of deep admiration for someone or something elicited by their abilities, qualities, or achievements.”
Hillary Clinton, whose chief aide, Huma Abedin, was associated with the evil Muslim terrorist-supporting organization, the Muslim Brotherhood, seemed to counsel respect for our enemies, and that women were more moral at that than men. In fact, she once argued that women were better at diplomacy and security because of something she termed “Smart Power”:
We are seeing the repeat of the teaching of hate for Jews as it was taught in Nazi Germany: Get them at school, get them young.
By Diane Bederman
Nation of Islam Minister Louis Farrakhan
Hate does not just rise up out of nowhere. It has to be taught. Fearing someone who is different is not unusual. That is our instinctual brain putting us on notice. In a spilt second-well nano – second, our brain decides if the person in front of us is friend or foe. This response comes to us from our cavemen ancestors. Something different was always frightening but the brain learned to tell the difference between friend and foe; not based on characteristics, but character.
From Ezra Levant
|
I FOUND THIS MOVIE TO BE VERY UPSETTING AND AMATEURISH. IT DIDN’T REPRESENT REALITY EXCEPT FOR THE APPEARANCE OF THE COUNTRY AND BUILDINGS..
Hill 24 Doesn’t Answer (Hebrew: Giv’a 24 Eina Ona?), the first feature film produced in Israel, is a 1955 Israeli war film directed by Thorold Dickinson. It was entered into the 1955 Cannes Film Festival.[2] The plot revolves around the personal stories of a number of soldiers who are on their way to defend a strategic hill overlooking the road to Jerusalem.
As`ad AbuKhalil analyzes the crisis besetting a king whose country has lost strategic significance under his reign.
By As`ad AbuKhalil, Special to Consortium News
Jordan’s King Abdullah II in 2020. (European Parliament, Flickr, CC BY 2.0)
The significance of the political developments in Jordan over the last two weeks can’t be over-estimated, despite it being downplayed by Western media.
The legitimacy of the king’s rule has not been questioned since Black September, 1970, when the Jordanian regime used force to end the PLO’s military presence there. The number of Palestinian casualties remains unknown, but it is in the thousands.
Read more…
Joe Biden, or those around him, seem determined to upset the peace they inherited.
By Victor Davis Hanson, AM GREATNESS
Wars often arise from uncertainty. When strong powers appear weak, truly weaker ones take risks they otherwise would not.
Sloppy braggadocio and serial promises of restraint alternatively trigger wars, too. Empty tough talk can needlessly egg on aggressors. But mouthing utopian bromides convinces bullies that their targets are too sophisticated to counter aggression.
Read more…
A conspiracy theory that explains everything in the world as racism.
By Daniel Greenfield, FPM
What is a conspiracy theory anyway? Conspiracy theories are, by definition, things that other people believe. Nobody believes in conspiracy theories, they believe that other people do.
As an old dead white Elizabethan male who invented the toilet once quipped, “Treason doth never prosper. What’s the reason? Why if it prospers, none dare call it treason.” Like treason, a conspiracy theory with the backing of the establishment becomes an article of faith.
Read more…
BY TYLER O’NEIL, PJ MEDIA APR 14, 2021
AP Photo/Richard Drew, FileA coalition of 1,500 Orthodox Jewish rabbis condemned the Anti-Defamation League (ADL) after it called for Fox News to fire Tucker Carlson, accusing him of antisemitism. The Coalition for Jewish Values (CJV) sent a letter rebuking the ADL and urging it to “discard its partisan preoccupations and undertake an urgently needed course correction.”“There is nothing supremacist, much less antisemitic, about concerns that voting by illegal immigrants is a negation of America’s electoral system and a violation of our democracy,” Rabbi Yaakov Menken, CJV’s managing director, told PJ Media about the situation.
Nation seems to be winning virus battle, with economy hit, not shattered; political deadlock, inequality, unemployment and creaking infrastructure are wars still waiting to be won
By SHOSHANNA SOLOMON, TOI 14 April 2021,
Israeli air force aerobatic team fly during a military training for the upcoming Israel’s 73rd Independence day in Jerusalem, on April 12, 2021 (Photo by Yonatan Sindel/Flash90)
As Israel celebrates its 73rd birthday the nation seems to be winning the battle against the deadly coronavirus pandemic, emerging from a series of lockdowns with a battered economy and massive unemployment, but still in a better situation that it could have been in without its booming tech sector.
By Rick Moran, PJ MEDIA
Israel’s alleged attack on the Iranian nuclear facility at Natanz hit an electrical substation about 150 feet underground, severely damaging not only the power distribution system but also a power cable that led to the centrifuges.
An Iranian official said that such an attack would have taken years of planning, adding “the design of the enemy was very beautiful.”
A flurry of Middle East-related Russian diplomatic activity is noteworthy because it reflects Moscow’s multi-faceted approach to the region.
By Jonathan Spyer, JISS
In an event covered in a variety of regional media outlets but largely ignored further afield, Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov met on March 15 in Moscow with a delegation from the Lebanese Hezbollah organization. The delegation was led by Mohammad Raad, who heads the Hezbollah bloc in the Lebanese Parliament. This was the first official Hezbollah delegation to visit Moscow since October 2011, and the second in total. Also on the trip was Ammar al-Moussawi, who heads the movement’s foreign relations desk. A report by Russian analyst Anton Mardasov at Al-Monitor noted that the visit immediately preceded Foreign Minister Gabi Ashkenazi’s trip to Moscow on March 17, possibly leading to some logistical challenges for the Russian airport and other authorities.
By Kenneth R. Weinstein, HUDSON INSTITUTE
On Friday, Prime Minister Yoshihide Suga of Japan will be the first head of government welcomed to the Biden White House. This is no coincidence: given Xi Jinping’s hegemonic aspirations for China, Japan has increasingly emerged as America’s most important ally.
The Biden-Suga summit could accelerate a transformation of the bilateral relationship, in which the once-vanquished Japan emerges as a full and equal partner of the U.S. But Japan needs to do more to assume this critical role.
Read more…
By Joan Swirsky
NEW YORK, NY – Democrat Jimmy Carter became the U.S. president in 1977, only 32 years after six-million Jewish men, women, children and infants were savagely starved, tortured, shot in cold blood, buried in mass graves and gassed to death by Hitler’s bloodthirsty Nazi regime in Germany and other East European countries.
Yet, the longtime Sunday school teacher could not control himself when it came to revealing his hatred of Jews and detestation of Israel––sentiments that ooze from his 96-year-old pores to this day.
