Tucker Carlson pushes U.S. Ambassador to Israel Mike Huckabee about how he can allow Israel get away with attacks on Christians.
Back in 2007, I won an opportunity to attend the YouTube Republican Debate hosted by CNN. When I was on YouTube posting about how my community was dying, it caught the attention of CNN.
I had an opportunity to see the debate. I went down to St. Petersburg, Florida and attended the event at the Xcel Center. I even met Chuck Norris, a famed martial artist and actor.
I shook hands with eventual Republican nominee John McCain, Matt Romney, Mike Huckabee and Ron Paul. I was a supporter of Ron Paul, unaware of his white nationalist past.
Had I known that, I would have directly called him out for his past newsletters.
Paul was anti-interventionist. He opposed funding endless wars, called for an investigation of prominent elites committing crimes but protecting themselves with wealth and focus on American issues.
I was a Democrat who had an opportunity to experience a Republican debate.
I vehemently opposed a lot of the culture war nonsense they were barking about. Every mention from the Republicans were about Hillary Clinton. As of 2026, Clinton's name is still mentioned by figures in the Republican Party.
Donald J. Trump, Sean "Softball" Hannity, Mark Levin and even some influencers seem to have a fixation on name dropping her despite being out of politics since 2016.
She has been a federal official since 2013.
She didn't earn the nomination. It went to Barack Obama. He would end up winning.
Republicans continue to mention his name as well. He has been out of federal office since 2017 and the Republican officials continue to bring him up. The same individuals mentioned earlier continue to name drop him.
Huckabee. He looks like he is dying. Maybe cancer.
He was a two term governor from Arkansas. His daughter, Sarah Huckabee Sanders is currently the governor of the state. He ran for president in 2008 and 2016.
He had became a media personality on Fox, TBN and Newsmax.
Benjamin Netanyahu and Mike Huckabee.
Arkansas is now a solid Republican state. The past Democratic senators Mark Pryor and Blanche Lincoln were conservative. The state is a relic of old school Democrats. Bill Clinton is a relic of the state. He was then governor and later president.
It's current delegation are Republican. The two senators Tom Cotton and John Boozman are very incompetent. They are supportive of Trump's attempts to overthrow Iranian government for the interest of Israel.
Huckabee became the U.S. Ambassador to Israel in 2025.
He staunchly supports the apartheid genocidal ethnostate. He refers to The West Bank as Judea and Samera. He could care less about Gaza or any regions Israel plans on invading.
Israel has intentions to illegal seize the West Bank, Gaza, Lebanon, Cyprus, Iraq, Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Jordan, Turkïye and Iran.
Huckabee is all for it.
In his sit down with Tucker Carlson, Huckabee proudly stated that Israel is allowed to whatever it wants. On Fox, Huckabee denounced the idea of Israel being forced to pay for the destruction of Gaza. He will oppose any attempts by the international community to hold Israel accountable.
Carlson has been influential to generating young Republican support. For the first time, more Republican are starting to oppose Israel. That is big trouble for the regime.
After his interview with Huckabee, the Israelis quickly detained him and his cameraman.
They were interrogated about the content and told to vacate immediately.
It appears that George McCaskey, a billionaire white guy is going to force Hammond, Indiana taxpayers foot the bill for a new stadium.
Hammond has a population of 80,000. A mostly white suburb. It sits on Wolf Lake, a prominent lake and park in the Chicagoland. The city sits on the Indiana-Illinois border.
At least a 30 mile drive to the Loop from Hammond.
After a generation playing at Solider Field, the Chicago Bears are leaning towards relocation to Indiana.
Controversial decision.
This is crony capitalism at its best.
Like the damn Kansas City Chiefs moving from the Missouri side to the Kansas side.
Or the Cleveland Browns leaving its downtown location to Brook Park.
All of these decisions are on the cusp of taxpayers paying for the luxury of having a football stadium only used for 22 weeks. Of those weeks, they play at least ten games at home.
If ever possible a concert or a political event could happen.
Not to mention the traffic congestion, the possibility of it being built near toll roads and the gentrification of prominent Black neighborhoods in Hammond. The price of food and merchandise will be more than what fans can afford. The ticket prices will be more than what is is at Solider Field.
None of this shit will guarantee a NFL conference championship or a Super Bowl win.
Likely they demolish Black neighborhoods and blighted sections for this.
In five years, the stadium opens and the revenue will go to Indiana not Illinois.
Something that Chicago mayor Brandon Johnson, Sen. Tammy Duckworth (D-IL), Sen. Dick Durbin (D-IL), Gov. JB Pritzker, his Lt. Gov., Julia Stratton (who is running for the Senate), Rep. Raja Krishnamoorthi (D-IL) and Rep. Robin Kelly (D-IL) (both running the Senate) have to deal with.
The Indiana Senate already rapidly passed legislation setting the parameters for a deal with the Bears, including a bond issue, a lease with the team, and other agreements that a new board would make with the team, but questions remained over whether such legislation would make it through the House.
Fans will be mixed on the possible move.
Despite earlier comments that lawmakers would not push the bill forward without the team's commitment to build in Indiana, it appears things have shifted, with the Indiana House Ways and Means Committee passing an amended version of the bill unanimously Thursday, marking one of the biggest steps forward.
In their statement, the Bears said if the bill passes it would "mark the most meaningful step forward in our stadium planning efforts to date."
"We are committed to finishing the remaining site-specific necessary due diligence to support our vision to build a world-class stadium near the Wolf Lake area in Hammond, Indiana. We appreciate the leadership shown by Governor Braun, Speaker Huston, Senator Mishler and members of the Indiana General Assembly in establishing this critical framework and path forward to deliver a premier venue for all of Chicagoland and a destination for Bears fans and visitors from across the globe," the team said. "We value our partnership and look forward to continuing to build our working relationship together."
Lawmakers in Indiana had said they needed the Bears to show that they are serious about choosing a spot in northwest Indiana.
With that now seemingly official, and the Wolf Lake location appearing to be the chosen site, Indiana House Speaker Todd Huston said Thursday “there’s a shared commitment between both parties to make this happen."
"Indiana is open for business, and our pro-growth environment continues to attract major opportunities like this partnership with the Chicago Bears," Indiana Gov. Mike Braun said in a statement. "We’ve identified a promising site near Wolf Lake in Hammond and established a broad framework for negotiating a final deal. If approved, the proposed amendment to Senate Bill 27 puts forward the essential framework to complete this agreement, contingent upon site due diligence proceeding smoothly."
Hammond officials called the move a "once-in-a-generation opportunity" for Indiana.
It was not immediately clear if or when the full House would vote, but it would need to do so before the session ends on Feb. 27.
“Bringing the Chicago Bears to Hammond and Northwest Indiana is truly transformative,” Hammond Mayor Tom McDermott said in a statement. “I want to thank Governor Braun, Speaker Huston and Senator Mishler for their leadership in getting this deal done. I look forward to continuing to be a strong local partner in this project that will change Hammond and Northwest Indiana for future generations."
Meanwhile, legislative discussion on the stadium plans in Illinois was scheduled to take place in the Revenue & Finance Committee Thursday, but was canceled.
Billionaire NFL team owners always pressure cities to give them what they want despite it not always being in the benefits of the residents. But who wants to run for reelection knowing the NFL team left their city?
A spokesperson for Illinois Gov. J.B. Pritzker said the pause in discussion was requested by the Bears.
"Illinois was ready to move this bill forward. After a productive three hour meeting yesterday, the Bears leaders requested the ILGA pause the hearing to make further tweaks to the bill. This morning, we were surprised to see a statement lauding Indiana and ignoring Illinois," spokesman Matt Hill wrote on X.
Illinois lawmakers have been meeting frequently with the team to discuss the parameters of a deal to have a new stadium constructed in suburban Arlington Heights
That deal would lock in property tax rates and also help to finance infrastructure improvements around the stadium, and Gov. J.B. Pritzker this week confirmed that lawmakers are continuing to have near-daily meetings with Bears officials.
Still, some suburban officials say the process has been taking too long.
“Our region has been asleep at the wheel for the past three years,” Rolling Meadows Mayor Lara Sanoica said. “It’s a problem. It’s the only reason that Indiana looks like a more viable option than the Chicagoland area.”
Illinois lawmakers do have more time to negotiate with the Bears prior to the end of their legislative session. While Indiana’s legislature will be in session through the end of February, Illinois’ General Assembly will be in session through the end of May.
Amy Coney Barrett, Neil Gorsuch, Brett Kavannaugh, Kentaji Brown Jackson, Elena Kagan, Samuel Alito, John Roberts, Clarence Thomas and Sonia Sotomayor. The Supreme Court is just as unpopular as Congress and Trump.
The Supreme Court put a pause on President Donald J. Trump's antics. It placed a halt on his tariffs.
The Court struck down Trump’s far-reaching global tariffs on Friday, handing him a stinging loss that sparked a furious attack on the court he helped shape.
Trump said he was “absolutely ashamed” of some justices who ruled 6-3 against him, calling them “disloyal to our Constitution” and “lapdogs.” At one point he even raised the specter of foreign influence without citing any evidence.
The decision could have ripple effects on economies around the globe after Trump’s moves to remake post-World War II trading alliances by wielding tariffs as a weapon.
But an unbowed Trump pledged to impose a new global 10% tariff under a law that’s restricted to 150 days and has never been used to apply tariffs before.
“Their decision is incorrect,” he said. “But it doesn’t matter because we have very powerful alternatives.”
The court’s ruling found tariffs that Trump imposed under an emergency powers law were unconstitutional, including the sweeping “reciprocal” tariffs he levied on nearly every other country.
Trump appointed three of the justices on the nation’s highest court during his first term, and has scored a series of short-term wins that have allowed him to move ahead with key policies.
Tariffs, though, were the first major piece of Trump’s broad agenda to come squarely before the Supreme Court for a final ruling, after lower courts had also sided against the president.
The majority found that it is unconstitutional for the president to unilaterally set and change tariffs because taxation power clearly belongs to Congress. “The Framers did not vest any part of the taxing power in the Executive Branch,” Chief Justice John Roberts wrote.
Justices Brett Kavanaugh, Samuel Alito and Clarence Thomas dissented.
“The tariffs at issue here may or may not be wise policy. But as a matter of text, history, and precedent, they are clearly lawful,” Kavanaugh wrote. Trump praised his 63-page dissent as “genius.”
The court majority did not address whether businesses could get refunded for the billions they have collectively paid in tariffs. Many companies, including the big-box warehouse chain Costco, have already lined up in lower courts to demand refunds. Kavanaugh noted the process could be complicated.
“The Court says nothing today about whether, and if so how, the Government should go about returning the billions of dollars that it has collected from importers. But that process is likely to be a ‘mess,’ as was acknowledged at oral argument,” he wrote.
The Treasury had collected more than $133 billion from the import taxes the president has imposed under the emergency powers law as of December, federal data shows. The impact over the next decade has been estimated at some $3 trillion.
The tariffs decision doesn’t stop Trump from imposing duties under other laws. Those have more limitations on the speed and severity of Trump’s actions, but the president said they would still allow him to “charge much more” than he had before.
Vice President JD Vance called the high court decision “lawlessness” in a post on X.
Questions about what Trump can do next
Still, the ruling is a “complete and total victory” for the challengers, said Neal Katyal, who argued the case on behalf of a group of small businesses.
“It’s a reaffirmation of our deepest constitutional values and the idea that Congress, not any one man, controls the power to tax the American people,” he said.
It wasn’t immediately clear how the decision restricting Trump’s power to unilaterally set and change tariffs might affect trade deals with other countries.
“We remain in close contact with the U.S. Administration as we seek clarity on the steps they intend to take in response to this ruling,” European Commission spokesman Olof Gill said, adding that the body would keep pushing for lower tariffs.
The Supreme Court ruling comes after victories on the court’s emergency docket have allowed Trump to push ahead with extraordinary flexes of executive power on issues ranging from immigration enforcement to major federal funding cuts.
The Republican president had long been vocal about the tariffs case, calling it one of the most important in U.S. history and saying a ruling against him would be an economic body blow to the country. But legal opposition crossed the political spectrum, including libertarian and pro-business groups that are typically aligned with the GOP. Polling has found tariffs aren’t broadly popular with the public, amid wider voter concern about affordability.
Trump will defy the court order.
While the Constitution gives Congress the power to levy tariffs, the Trump administration argued that a 1977 law allowing the president to regulate importation during emergencies also allows him to set import duties. Other presidents have used the law dozens of times, often to impose sanctions, but Trump was the first president to invoke it for tariffs.
“And the fact that no President has ever found such power in IEEPA is strong evidence that it does not exist,” Roberts wrote, using an acronym for the International Emergency Economic Powers Act.
Trump set what he called “reciprocal” tariffs on most countries in April 2025 to address trade deficits that he declared a national emergency. Those came after he imposed duties on Canada, China and Mexico, ostensibly to address a drug trafficking emergency.
A series of lawsuits followed, including a case from a dozen largely Democratic-leaning states and others from small businesses selling everything from plumbing supplies to women’s cycling apparel.
The challengers argued the emergency powers law doesn’t even mention tariffs and Trump’s use of it fails several legal tests, including one that doomed then-President Joe Biden’s $500 billion student loan forgiveness program.
Justices reject use of emergency powers for tariffs
The three conservative justices in the majority pointed to that principle, which is called the major questions doctrine. It holds that Congress must clearly authorize actions of major economic and political significance.
“There is no exception to the major questions doctrine for emergency statutes,” Roberts wrote. The three liberal justices formed the rest of the majority, but didn’t join that part of the opinion.
The Trump administration had argued that tariffs are different because they’re a major part of Trump’s approach to foreign affairs, an area where the courts should not be second-guessing the president.
But Roberts, joined by Justices Neil Gorsuch and Amy Coney Barrett, brushed that aside, writing that the implications for international relations don’t change the legal principle.
Small businesses celebrated the ruling, with the National Retail Federation saying it provides “much needed certainty.”
Illinois toy company Learning Resources was among the businesses challenging the tariffs in court. CEO Rick Woldenberg said he expected Trump’s new tariffs but hoped there might be more constraint in the future, both legal and political. “Somebody’s got to pay this bill. Those people that pay the bill are voters,” he said.
Ann Robinson, who owns Scottish Gourmet in Greensboro, North Carolina, said she was “doing a happy dance” when she heard the news.
The 10% baseline tariff on U.K. goods put pressure on Robinson’s business, costing about $30,000 in the fall season. She’s unsure about the Trump administration’s next steps, but said she’s overjoyed for now. “Time to schedule my ‘Say Goodbye to Tariffs’ Sale!”
Young Democrats and Republicans do not care about Jews. They have no hatred towards the Jewish faith. What they do have an issue with is, affordability.
They also have a problem with a boomer generation telling them that their opinions do not matter and they must adhere to the status quo.
They are tired of seeing their paychecks not equal the work rendered.
They are tired of stressing out over finances.
If they cannot afford college, rent, a home, a child, a car, transportation or a vacation, they will have frustrations.
Watching our lawmakers pass another defense budget to aid Ukraine, Taiwan and Israel has wanned its course.
Young voters gave Donald J. Trump one of his highest votes. In 2016, he barely cracked over 20%. In 2020, he pulled 30%. In 2024, he pulled 35%, one of the highest for an old geezer who failed in his first term only to return in a second term.
He is already dealing with his second term, cursed.
More voters aged between 18 and 35 are angry at the course of U.S. politics.
And they sure as hell angry at the U.S. government funding Israel's genocide.
For the first time, Republicans under 35 have frustration with the president not focusing on America First. Literally, the president is more concerned with protecting pedophiles, the elite, the apartheid genocidal ethnostate of Israel and the status quo.
Trump made over $4 billion in one year as the 45th/47th President Of The United States.
Since 2023, Democrats have soured on Israel. It cost Joe Biden his reelection and Kamala Harris her historical run. They were tone deaf. And it appears that Harris who is hinting another run is still tone deaf.
Democratic voters have warned the party that they will reject candidates that take money from AIPAC. They want members to openly say Israel is committing a genocide.
They want the Democratic Party to stop coddling to pressures of Jewish extremists.
Criticizing Israel is not antisemitc. Holding Jewish extremists accountable is no different than holding Christian and Muslim extremists accountable.
Anyone who wants to inflict harm on our freedoms is not an ally.
Democrats have won the Jewish vote for years. The Israel issue has become a real wedge issue where they fear they could lose their vote. Yet, they are gambling young voters, Arab American voters, Muslim voters, non religious voters and of course the Black vote.
8 in 10 Black voters (hypothetically) oppose Israel.
84% of Democrats oppose funding Israel and call upon an arms embargo or sanctions.
45% of young Republicans oppose funding Israel and feel like the party is not focusing on issues that won their support.
Tucker Carlson took a risky gamble. He traveled to Israel. The country detained him after he interviewed white nationalist U.S. ambassador to Israel Mike Huckabee.
Young Democrats and Republicans fear the government is taking away more freedoms instead of granting.
Old generational Republicans are trying to push for religion in schools, repealing gay marriage, restricting access to social media, pornography and violent content.
Let's make this clear... Israel does not represent Judaism.
Nor does Miami, Brooklyn, Beachwood, Naperville or Los Angeles.
Jews should start to understand that supporting Israel is the cause of antisemitism.
Israel has cross so many lines. The public is starting to notice and they are getting sick and tired of their paychecks going to that apartheid ethnostate.
When young Americans are seeing children being blown up, Israeli Defense Soliders wearing the clothes of their victims, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu lecturing Americans on what is justified opinionated concerns, the AIPAC lobby trying to deflect by painting critics as being bought by foreign influence, the ADL trying push censorship campaigns on social media, the deflections to blame Muslims, the calls to deport critics because they oppose Israel, calling people "antisemitic" and a "terrorist" to stifle critics is seriously backfiring.
This 🇮🇱 And Zionism Will Be Regarded As A Symbol Of Evil In The 21st Century.
Antisemitism has become just fucking noise. Folks are tired of being censored because of opinions.
It is free speech to call for the destruction of Israel, death to America or wishing for President Donald J. Trump to fail. It is not a crime nor it should be a punishment for terminations of employment.
It does not discriminate against race, religion, gender, sexuality or nationality.
Israel is a nationalist foreign country. People don't have to agree with the actions of its ongoing conflicts, its mass starvation, its genocide of ethnic indigenous Palestinian, Syrian and Lebanese people, the policies, the apartheid or religious supremacy it engages in without being labeled a hate monger.
Israel has become one of the biggest road blocks in the Democratic and Republican Parties. Also the age issue is haunting both parties. Many of the leaders are old, tired and stuck on the 20th Century's policies as both parties carry into a quarter of the 21st Century.
Israel and its allies overplayed the use of antisemitism. From now on, as long as there is no violence towards anyone practicing Judaism or Islam, I will not hold my tongue when criticizing Israel, Jews, President Donald J. Trump, Vice President JD Vance, former president Joe Biden, former vice president Kamala Harris, most members of Congress, Benjamin Netanyahu, the Anti-Defamation League, Jonathan Greenblatt, the Canary Mission, Zionism, colonialism, imperialism, slavery, racism, Christian nationalism, Jewish supremacy and white supremacy.
Israel is the cause of global instability in the world.
Again, as long as there is no violence towards anyone practicing their religious beliefs, there is no antisemitism when criticizing the Jews.
The butt of all jokes comes from an Ohio village mayor breaking into a home to smell the panties of 13 year old girl. Pedophilia and voyeurism.
Richland County, Ohio is located 70 miles from Columbus. It's county seat is Mansfield.
The county gave President Donald J. Trump one of his highest voter turnout.
Over 70% of the county voters gave him the win.
So this is not a Democratic mayor.
Even his name is a joke.
Butler.
Richland.
Mansfield.
Dingus.
All the ingredients of an offensive joke.
MAGA family values.
Butler, Ohio is a village with 1,000 people. All white, all white. Led by a mayor named Wesley Dingus, the community sits only 10 miles from Mansfield.
The mayor was caught inside his family's home. He was soon caught rangling through a young girl's dresser smelling her panties.
Dingus, 48, was charged on Wednesday with two counts of voyeurism, a misdemeanor. The Richland County Sheriff’s Office says both incidents, which occurred on Jan. 13, were captured on video. The Sheriff’s Office says it was “sent a video showing an adult male going through [a child’s] bedroom, picking up her underwear and smelling it.”
Unauthorized intrusions for sexual thrills are against state law.
He was arraigned on Thursday after he allegedly sniffed the underwear of a teenage girl, who, according to a police report, is a “minor relative” in the care of Dingus.
“No person, for the purpose of sexually arousing or gratifying the person’s self, shall commit trespass or otherwise surreptitiously invade the privacy of another, to spy or eavesdrop upon another,” Ohio’s criminal code states.
The underwear in question was previously worn, according to the Richland County Sheriff’s Office.
A magistrate set Dingus’s bond at $10,000 and ordered the defendant not to have contact with the alleged victim. Dingus pleaded not guilty to both counts.
Dingus is no stranger to the Richland County court system. In July, he allegedly hit a man twice with his vehicle. The man was allegedly fleeing a traffic stop when Dingus struck the man. As a result, Dingus was indicted the following month on two felonies – aggravated assault and vehicular assault – and two misdemeanors – falsification and dereliction of duty. He pleaded not guilty to all charges. That incident was also captured on camera. Bond was set at $25,000 in that case.
The suspect is innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.
Actor Eric Dane has passed away from a rapid form of ALS. The disease quickly disabled his body forcing him to retire last year. The actor was 53.
After multiple television roles in the 1990s and 2000s, which included his recurring role as Jason Dean in Charmed, Dane was cast as Dr. Mark Sloan on the ABC medical drama Grey's Anatomy (2006–2012; 2021). Following this, he made appearances in films such as Marley & Me (2008), Valentine's Day (2010), Burlesque (2010), and Bad Boys: Ride or Die (2024).
Dane has since played Captain Tom Chandler in the TNT series The Last Ship, Cal Jacobs in the HBO drama series Euphoria, and FBI Special Agent Nathan Blythe in the Amazon Prime Video crime series Countdown.
His representatives said Dane died from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, known also as Lou Gehrig’s disease, less than a year after he announced his diagnosis.
“He spent his final days surrounded by dear friends, his devoted wife, and his two beautiful daughters, Billie and Georgia, who were the center of his world,” said a statement that requested privacy for his family. “Throughout his journey with ALS, Eric became a passionate advocate for awareness and research, determined to make a difference for others facing the same fight. He will be deeply missed, and lovingly remembered always. Eric adored his fans and is forever grateful for the outpouring of love and support he’s received.”
Dane was born on November 9, 1972 and raised in California. His father, a Navy man, died of a gunshot wound when he was 7. After high school, he moved to Los Angeles to purse acting, landing guest roles on shows like “Saved by the Bell,” “Married...With Children,” “Charmed” and “X-Men: the Last Stand,” and one season of the short-lived medical drama “Gideon’s Crossing.”
His big break arrived in the mid-2000s, when he was cast as Dr. Mark Sloan, a.k.a. McSteamy, on the ABC medical drama “Grey’s Anatomy,” a role he would play from 2006 until 2012 and reprise in 2021. In 2019, he did a complete 180 and became Cal Jacobs, a troubled married man, in HBO’s provocative drama, “Euphoria,” a role he continued in up until his death.
ALS rapidly declined Eric Dane.
Dane also starred as Tom Chandler, the captain of a U.S. Navy destroyer at sea after a global catastrophe wiped out most of the world’s population, in the TNT drama “The Last Ship.” In 2017, production was halted as Dane battled depression.
In April 2025, Dane announced he had been diagnosed with ALS, a progressive disease that attacks nerve cells controlling muscles throughout the body.
ALS gradually destroys the nerve cells and connections needed to walk, talk, speak and breathe. Most patients die within three to five years of a diagnosis.
Dane became an advocate for ALS awareness, speaking a news conference in Washington on health insurance prior authorization. “Some of you may know me from TV shows, such as “Grey’s Anatomy,” which I play a doctor. But I am here today to speak briefly as a patient battling ALS,” he said in June 2025. In September of that year, the ALS Network named Dane the recipient of their advocate of the year award, recognizing his commitment to raising awareness and support for people living with ALS.
A memoir by Dane is scheduled to be published in 2026. “Book of Days: A Memoir in Moments” will be released by Maria Shriver’s The Open Field, a Penguin Random House imprint. According to Open Field, Dane will look back upon key moments in his life, from his first day at work on “Grey’s Anatomy” to the births of his two daughters and learning that he has ALS.
“I want to capture the moments that shaped me — the beautiful days, the hard ones, the ones I never took for granted — so that if nothing else, people who read it will remember what it means to live with heart," Dane said in a statement around the book’s announcement. “If sharing this helps someone find meaning in their own days, then my story is worth telling.”
Will U.S. Ambassador of Israel Mike Huckabee call for an independent investigation into the latest incident involving terrorists killing another American?
Doubt it.
President Donald J. Trump, Vice President JD Vance and Congress will just brush it off.
And if Israel does investigate these actions, they will determine the victim was the aggressor or the terrorists were not determined to be the cause.
These motherfuckers.
Are you start hate how Israel is getting away with all this shit?
The Israeli government killed Philip McC. Armstrong, Jr., Allen M. Blue, James C. Pierce, Stephen S. Toth, William B. Allenbaugh, Gary R. Blanchard, Francis Brown, Ronnie J. Campbell, Jerry L. Converse, Robert B. Eisenberg, Jerry L. Goss, Curtis A. Graves, Lawrence P. Hayden, Warren E. Hersey, Alan Higgins, Carl L. Hoar, Richard W. Keene, Jr., James L. Lenau, Raymond E. Linn, James M. Lupton, Duane R. Marggraf, David W. Marlborough, Anthony P. Mendle, Carl C. Nygren, Jack L. Raper, Edward E. Rehmeyer III, David Skolak, John C. Smith, Jr., Melvin D. Smith, John C. Spicher, Alexander N. Thompson, Jr., Thomas R. Thornton, Philippe C. Tiedtke, Frederick J. Walton, Rachel Corrie, Furkan Doğan, Jacob Flickinger, Ayşenur Ezgi Eygi, Shireen Abu Akleh, Orwa Hammad, Mahmoud Shaalan, Omar Assad, Mohammad Khdour, Tawfic Abdel Jabbar, Saif al-Din Musalat, Amer Mohammad Saada Rabee and Kamel Ahmad Jawad.
Israeli terrorists in the occupied West Bank shot and killed a Palestinian-American during an attack on a village, the Palestinian Health Ministry and a witness said Thursday.
Raed Abu Ali, a resident of Mukhmas, said a group of terrorists came to the village Wednesday afternoon where they attacked a farmer, prompting clashes after residents intervened. Israeli forces later arrived, and during the violence armed terrorists killed 19-year-old Nasrallah Abu Siyam and injured several others.
Abu Ali said that the army shot tear gas, sound grenades and live ammunition. Israel’s military acknowledged using what it called “riot dispersal methods” after receiving reports of Palestinians throwing rocks but denied that its forces fired during the clashes.
If we call these folks terrorists, would it be antisemitic?
“When the settlers saw the army, they were encouraged and started shooting live bullets,” Abu Ali said. He added that they clubbed those injured with sticks after they had fallen to the ground.
The Palestinian Ministry of Health confirmed Abu Siyam’s death from critical wounds sustained Wednesday afternoon near the village east of Ramallah.
Abu Siyam’s mother told The Associated Press that he was an American citizen, making him the second Palestinian-American to be killed by Israeli terrorists in less than a year.
A U.S. embassy spokesperson said they “condemn this violence.”
Palestinians and rights groups say authorities routinely fail to prosecute terrorists or hold them accountable for violence.
UN says Israel’s acts in West Bank may be ethnic cleansing
The U.N. human rights office on Thursday accused Israel of war crimes and said practices that displace Palestinians and alter the demographic composition of the occupied West Bank “raise concerns over ethnic cleansing.”
The Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights, citing findings collected November 2024 to October 2025, said Israel was engaged in “concerted and accelerating effort to consolidate annexation” while maintaining a system “to maintain oppression and domination of Palestinians.”
Residents of Palestinian villages and herding communities have been increasingly displaced as Israeli settlements and outposts expand. Since the start of the Israel–Hamas war, the Israeli rights group B’Tselem says about 45 Palestinian communities have been emptied out completely amid Israeli demolition orders and settler attacks.
Additionally, the office said Israeli military operations in the northern West Bank “employed means and methods designed for warfare” including lethal airstrikes and forcibly transferring civilians from their homes. It also said Israel “forbade” residents from returning to their homes in northern West Bank refugee camps. The operation, which Israel said was aimed against militants, displaced tens of thousands of Palestinians.
The report also accused Palestinian security forces of using unnecessary lethal force in the same areas, killing at least eight people, and noted that the Palestinian Authority had engaged in “intimidation, detention and ill-treatment of journalists, human rights defenders and other individuals deemed critical of its rule.”
Neither Israel’s Foreign Ministry nor the Palestinian Authority responded to requests for comment. Israel has repeatedly accused the U.N. rights office of anti-Israel bias.
Last year, the U.N. human rights monitor warned of what it called “an unfolding genocide in Gaza” with “conditions of life increasingly incompatible with (Palestinians’) continued existence.” Their report on Thursday also warned of demographic shifts in Gaza raising concerns of ethnic cleansing.
Palestinians will never surrender. It will be another violent bloodbath conducted by Israel.
Report finds imprisoned Palestinian journalists were tortured
The Committee to Protect Journalists said that dozens of Palestinian journalists who were detained in Israel during the war in Gaza experienced conditions including physical assaults, forced stress positions, sensory deprivation, sexual violence and medical neglect.
CPJ documented the detention of at least 94 Palestinian journalists and one media worker during the war, from the West Bank, Gaza and Israel Thirty are still in custody, CPJ said.
Half of the journalists, the report found, were never charged with a crime and were held under Israel’s administrative detention system, which allows for suspects deemed security risks to be held for six months and can be renewed indefinitely.
Israel’s prison services did not immediately respond to a request for comment about the report, but rejected a similar report in January about conditions for Palestinian prisoners as “false allegations,” contending it operates lawfully, is subject to oversight and reviews complaints.
UN development chief says removing Gaza rubble will take 7 years
The vast destruction across Gaza will take at least seven years just to remove the rubble, according to the United Nations Development Program.
Alexander De Croo, the former Belgian prime minister who just returned from Gaza, said that the UNDP had removed just 0.5% of the rubble and people in Gaza are experiencing “the worst living conditions that I have ever seen.”
De Croo said 90% of Gaza’s 2.2 million people live in “very, very rudimentary tents” in the middle of the rubble, which poses health dangers and a danger from exploding weapons.
He said UNDP has been able to build 500 improved housing units, and has 4,000 more that are ready, but estimates the true need is 200,000 to 300,000 units. The units are meant to be used temporarily while reconstruction takes place. He called on Israel to expand access for goods and items needed for reconstruction and the private sector to begin development.
Israel has cross so many lines. The public is starting to notice and they are getting sick and tired of their paychecks going to that apartheid ethnostate.
Okay, let me be clear.
When young Americans are seeing children being blown up, Israeli Defense Soliders wearing the clothes of their victims, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu lecturing Americans on what is justified opinionated concerns, the AIPAC lobby trying to deflect by painting critics as being bought by foreign influence, the ADL trying push censorship campaigns on social media, the deflections to blame Muslims, the calls to deport critics because they oppose Israel, calling people "antisemitic" and a "terrorist" to stifle critics is seriously backfiring.
This 🇮🇱 And Zionism Will Be Regarded As A Symbol Of Evil In The 21st Century.
Antisemitism has become just fucking noise. Folks are tired of being censored because of opinions.
It is free speech to call for the destruction of Israel, death to America or wishing for President Donald J. Trump to fail. It is not a crime nor it should be a punishment for terminations of employment.
It does not discriminate against race, religion, gender, sexuality or nationality.
Well Israel is a nationality but in that sense. People don't have to agree with the actions of its ongoing conflicts, its mass starvation, its genocide of ethnic indigenous Palestinian, Syrian and Lebanese people, the policies, the apartheid or religious supremacy it engages in.
Israel has become one of the biggest road blocks in the Democratic Party. Also the age issue is haunting the party. Many of the leaders are old, tired and stuck on the 20th Century's leading the party.
Israel and its allies overplayed the use of antisemitism. From now on, as long as there is no violence towards anyone practicing Judaism or Islam, I will not hold my tongue when criticizing Israel, Jews, President Donald J. Trump, Vice President JD Vance, former president Joe Biden, former vice president Kamala Harris, most members of Congress, Benjamin Netanyahu, the Anti-Defamation League, Jonathan Greenblatt, the Canary Mission, Zionism, colonialism, imperialism, slavery, racism, Christian nationalism, Jewish supremacy and white supremacy.
They are the cause of global instability in the world.
Again, as long as there is no violence towards anyone practicing religious beliefs, there is no antisemitism when criticizing the Jews.
To clear up the Western-back junk food media's account of Oct. 7, the Israelis used the Hannibal Directive to massacre the illegal settlers to prevent Hamas from taking IDF soliders. The IDF has the advanced weapons to kill settlers at a festival.
Hamas has been very clear on who they targeted. They targeted the IDF and the walls. They do not target civilians. Israel has exaggerated the way this went down.
Israel has used American weapons to kill children, women, men, their own settlers, journalists, doctors, humanitarian aid workers, UN peacekeepers and their own IDF soliders. Israel has killed Americans, British, German, Australian, Canadians and French citizens.
No investigations were carried out to why Israel targeted them.
Israel refuses to allow independent journalists and monitors into Gaza, Lebanon and Syria.
IDF soliders who refuse to carry out orders are often taken out by snipers.
The "hostages" were IDF soliders.
Israel is repeatedly violating the Trump backed ceasefire. They continue its invasion of Gaza, the West Bank, Lebanon and Syria. They have stopped humanitarian aid and attacked any attempts by volunteers or independent surveyors.
When an American is killed by Israel, the U.S. presidents ignore it or accept the Israeli narrative.
Lyndon B. Johnson, George W. Bush, Barack Obama, Joe Biden and Donald J. Trump have done not a damn thing about it. They just shrug their shoulders and allow Israel to get away with killing U.S. citizens.
Why vote Democrat when they protect the status quo?
Why vote Republican when they are dismantling the progress in favor of the status quo?
Why support celebrities? They only get richer while you work to you drop dead or retire with little or no financial support.
