Monday, February 09, 2026

02/09 Links Pt1: Israeli President calls out protests against Australian visit; ‘Sham’ anti-Zionist ad against Herzog’s Australia visit includes names of Nazi kapos

From Ian:

Israel’s President Herzog visits Australia after Bondi Beach terror attack Herzog: 'when one Jew is hurt, all Jew
Israeli President Israel Herzog has begun his visit to Australia in the wake of the December terror attack against Jews at Bondi beach, placing a wreath at the site of the attack as well as memorial stones, in the Jewish tradition, which were brought from Jerusalem.

The Israeli President, alongside his wife Michal, placed the stones at the memorial outside Bondi Pavilion, describing how the Jewish tradition of placing stones at gravesites represents “the endurance of memory, the weight of loss and the unbreakable bond between the living and those we have lost”.

The Israeli President went on to say that “these stones … will remain here at Bondi for eternity in sacred memory of the victims and as a reminder that the bonds between good people of all faiths and all nations will continue to hold strong in the face of terror, violence and hatred.”

Herzog went on to meet family members of those killed during the terror attack, with video footage showing him embracing Australian Jews who thanked him for coming.

In a speech given at Bondi Beach, Herzog described the “fifteen innocent souls who gathered to celebrate Chanukah, the festival of light, were massacred in cold blood by two Islamist terrorists.

“The world’s only Jewish state, the State of Israel and the nation of Israel, stood together with the Australian people. We stood with Australian Jews, for we are one big family – and when one Jew is hurt, all Jews feel their pain. That is why I am here today, to embrace and console the bereaved families.”
President headlines moving evening of reflection
“We have come here not simply to tell you we are with you, but to show you that we are with you,” Israeli President Isaac Herzog told a packed ICC Sydney Theatre on Monday night.

As hate-fuelled protests against his visit with calls to “globalise the intifada” raged just blocks away, inside the theatre the mood was one of unity, family, strength in togetherness, and of a yearning for peace.

“There are certain emotions one can only fully convey through action. Only by doing. By showing up. And so, in the wake of the horror at Bondi Beach, we felt we must come to Australia to look you in the eye. To show up for you,” Herzog said.

“We have come to be with you, just as you have always shown up for us.

“Australian Jewry has been with us in our greatest hours of need. This community is inspirational in its connection to Israel, in its proactive Zionism.”

The President said the hatred that triggered the Bondi terrorist attack on the first night of Chanukah last year “is the very same, age-old, plague of antisemitism endured by our parents and grandparents”.

“It began long before October 7, generations before even the State of Israel was born. Yet somehow- the October 7 massacre, the greatest mass murder of Jews since the Shoah, emboldened closeted antisemites, here in Australia and around the world,” he said.

Herzog also paid tribute to all those who helped in the aftermath of the massacre.

“To all the heroes of Bondi, those who lent a hand, those who prayed for their wounded neighbours, those who gave blood, those who brought flowers and wrote letters, those who sent a meal, those who embraced this incredible community—each and every one of you has the deep admiration, the respect and the prayers of the Israeli people—for you are the finest of Australia,” he said.

“And I am here also to re-invigorate the important relations between our two strong democracies. I know that by working together we will find the way to expand collaboration and increase understanding and upgrade our relations. During my visit, I intend to discuss it with your national leadership.”


Herzog condemns ‘Globalize the Intifada’ as anti-Israel chant rings out in Sydney
As President Isaac Herzog drew a straight line in the capital of New South Wales on Monday night connecting the antisemitism embodied in the chant “Globalize the Intifada” and the attack on Bondi Beach, police just a few kilometers away were battling anti-Israel protesters chanting that very slogan.

“The hatred that triggered the shooting at Bondi is the very same age-old plague of antisemitism endured by our parents and grandparents,” Herzog told an estimated crowd of 4,000 people at the TikTok Entertainment Center during a remembrance ceremony for the Bondi victims and solidarity with the Australian Jewish community.

Referring to the attack that killed 15 people in December, Herzog said, “The horrors in Israel, empowered by jihadi extremism, reared their ugly head here as well… This is what it means to ‘Globalize the Intifada.’”

Meanwhile, a few kilometers away at Town Hall, a crowd that local media put at “thousands” defied a court order and marched against Herzog’s visit. The News.com.au website reported that Grace Tame, a former “Australian of the Year,” led protesters in a “Globalize the Intifada” chant.

“We have to continue to mobilize, and we have to continue to globalize,” she said. “Say it with me, from Gadigal [Aboriginal land in Sydney] to Gaza, globalize the Intifada.”

Despite clashes between police and protestors, Herzog was shielded from the demonstrations, with participants kept well away from both his downtown hotel and the motorcade route he traveled. Some 3,500 police officers were deployed to protect the Israeli president.

Herzog had arrived in Australia earlier in the day for a four-day visit at the invitation of Governor-General Sam Mostyn, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese, and the Australian Jewish community. On Monday morning, he attended a wreath-laying ceremony at the site of the Bondi Beach massacre, where he said he had come to embrace and console the bereaved families following the “horrific antisemitic terror attack.”

“We are one big family, and when one Jew is hurt, all Jews feel their pain,” Herzog said at the site.

He welcomed what he described as “positive steps already taken by the Australian government to tackle antisemitism since the Bondi attack,” but stressed that he, along with others, had warned leaders in Australia, the United Kingdom, Canada, and the United States for years about the rising tide of antisemitism in their societies, long before the massacre.

Among the speakers at Sunday night’s solidarity event was Chris Minns, the governor Premier of New South Wales and a member of the Labor Party, whose head – Albanese – has come under harsh criticism from Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and many within the Australian Jewish community for steering a pro-Palestinian stance that included recognition of a Palestinian state over the summer.

Minns, who received a warm reception, began his remarks by quoting the famous speech made by Herzog’s father – Chaim Herzog – at the United Nations, denouncing the resolution equating Zionism with racism. A nation’s level of humanity, Herzog said at the time, could invariably be judged by its behavior toward its Jews.
Sharri Markson: ‘Why don’t you demonstrate against Iran?’: Israeli President calls out protests against visit
Israeli President Isaac Herzog has questioned why protesters against his visit to Australia don’t “demonstrate against Iran”.




Bondi visit leads Herzog’s Australia trip
Israeli President Isaac Herzog began his visit to Australia on Monday at Bondi Beach the scene of December’s antisemitic terrorist attack.

“On behalf of the State of Israel, I pay tribute to all 15 victims murdered in the deadliest terror attack in Australian history,” Herzog wrote on X following his visit to the popular beach town east of Sydney. “From here at Bondi, I embrace the bereaved families, pray for a speedy recovery for all those injured, and express my deepest gratitude to all those heroes who saved innocent lives under fire.”

“Standing here at Bondi—an iconic symbol of Australian life, now scarred by the December 14th massacre—I embrace our Australian Jewish sisters and brothers still reeling from this trauma,” the president continued. “I also reach out to the wonderful people of Australia who have stood shoulder-to-shoulder with Australian Jews in the aftermath of the attack.”

In a subsequent X post, Israel’s head of state said he was “deeply moved to meet, embrace and speak to thousands of members of Sydney’s incredible Jewish community.

“Amidst the pain of the Bondi attack, the community has shown exceptional strength, spirit and faith,” Herzog tweeted, adding, “We have always felt your deep love for Israel. Tonight, we are here to express Israel’s deep love for all of you.”

His visit, at the invitation of Governor-General Sam Mostyn, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese and the Australian Jewish community, includes meetings with senior officials and Jewish community leaders across the country.

First lady Michal Herzog is joining him on the five-day visit.

He is the first Israeli head of state to visit Australia since Reuven Rivlin in 2020. Herzog’s father, Chaim Herzog, also visited Australia as Israel’s president in 1986.

In a statement, Alex Ryvchin, co-chief executive of the Executive Council of Australian Jewry, said Herzog’s visit “will lift the spirits of a pained community.”


Israeli President Isaac Herzog calls out pro-Palestinian protesters
Sky News host Chris Kenny says Israeli President Isaac Herzog called out pro-Palestinian protesters as he was paying respects to the victims of the Bondi Beach massacre.

“Normal law-abiding citizens have lost out, the overwhelming majority of Australians who support Israel, and stand in solidarity with the Australian Jewish population, well, we've lost out too,” Mr Kenny said.

“President Isaac Herzog called them out this morning when he paid his respects at Bondi soon after arriving.”




ASIO puts the ABC on notice: Hours before an exposé about the Bondi terrorists is broadcast, Australia's spy agency issues a remarkable statement
However, just hours before the episode aired, ASIO accused the ABC of relying on uncorroborated claims from a 'single, unreliable and disgruntled source' and warned the broadcaster it may take further action.

'Four Corners’ claims contain significant errors of fact,' ASIO said in a rare, preemptive statement on Sunday.

'The ABC’s source mis-identified Naveed Akram. That is, the source claimed Naveed Akram said and did things that were actually said and done by an entirely different person. This source also has a track record of making statements that are untrue.'

The statement went on: 'Tragically, ASIO did not know what the perpetrators of the Bondi attack were planning – or indeed that they were planning anything.

'This is a matter of grave regret. It weighs on us heavily. But that does not mean additional resourcing would have prevented the attack or there was intelligence that was not acted on or that our officers made mistakes.'

ASIO also made a point criticising experienced national security correspondent Mr Rubinsztein-Dunlop's previous work about ASIO. ASIO did not specify what precisely it was talking about.

'Given the errors in Four Corners’ questions, and noting the journalist has previously broadcast false claims about ASIO and the Akrams, we hold grave concerns about the accuracy of the proposed story,' they said.

'If the ABC chooses to publish claims it cannot substantiate – particularly ones it has been told are untrue – we will reserve our right to take further action.'

The ABC issued a defiant statement in response and confirmed ASIO hadn't seen the program, but had rather made a series of assumptions based on the questions put to them.

'Four Corners spoke to numerous people and provides a number of sources of information for a detailed picture of the Akrams’ actions and associations in the years leading up to the Bondi attack,' an ABC spokesperson said.

'Detailed questions were put to ASIO and its response is reflected in the story. The public will be able to watch the full investigation tonight.'
From quiet teenager to mass murder - Investigating the Bondi gunman | Four Corners Documentary
Four Corners’ two-part special on the Bondi massacre continues with reporter Sean Rubinsztein-Dunlop’s investigation into the secret lives of the terrorists, uncovering astonishing new information about the years leading up to the attack.

Drawing on an extraordinary insider account, the episode examines the gunmen’s histories and their associations with an Islamic State terrorist network in Australia.

Rubinsztein-Dunlop tracks their movements and preparations in the lead-up to the attack and asks what Australian authorities knew about them and when.

Bondi: Path to Terror examines whether there were failures in intelligence and counter-terrorism in the years, months and weeks before the mass shooting.

CHAPTERS:
00:00 - Australia’s worst terrorist attack
02:20 - Naveed Akram
04:23 - Bankstown Street Dawah
05:55 - The spy inside
07:35 - Wisam Haddad
09:50 - Ye Ye
13:00 - The self-declared Australian commander of ISIS
18:14 - Sajid Akram
22:55 - The Akram’s association with ISIS
30:34 - ASIO
34:10 - Spy in hiding
42:45 - Training for terrorism
43:50 - The Bondi shooting


Restricted Video
Nathan Livingstone (MilkBarTV): Candace Owens and Bassem Youssef claim that the Bondi terrorist attack was a Zionist “FALSE FLAG.”
Candace Owens and Bassem Youssef (@Byoussef) DISGUSTINGLY claim that the Bondi terrorist attack - which saw 15 people killed, including a 10-year-old girl - was a Zionist “FALSE FLAG.”

The attack was carried out by an Islamist father and son who targeted a Jewish festival. There's of course, zero evidence of a false flag - the claim is beyond moronic.

Candace: “Their brains are wired. It’s a pathology. Their brains are wired to lie.”

As an Australian, I couldn’t be happier that Candace Owens was denied a visa. Pure evil scum.
Extremist pro-Palestine protests have ‘dehumanised’ the Jewish people
Executive Council of Australian Jewry Co-CEO Alex Ryvchin says the pro-Palestinian protests have been “extreme” in their chants.

Mr Ryvchin told Sky News Australia that it has led to a “cascading effect” throughout institutions.

“That has demonised and dehumanised the Jewish people.”




‘Sham’ anti-Zionist ad against Herzog’s Australia visit includes names of Nazi kapos and ‘A**e licker’
An open letter organised by an anti-Zionist Jewish group in Australia opposing Israeli President Isaac Herzog’s visit – published in some of Australia’s leading papers today – includes the names of notorious Holocaust kapos, a Hebrew name which translated means “a**e licker”, and a self-described Australian Jew who believes “Hitler’s only mistake was stopping too soon.”

The “Jewish Council of Australia”, which was founded in 2024, is anti-Zionist in outlook and was intended to challenge longstanding representative organisations within the Australian Jewish community, such as the Executive Council of Australian Jewry (ECAJ), which are Zionist.

The JCA opposed a visit by President Herzog to Australia, calling on Jews and allies to sign a letter opposing his visit.

In a social media message on Monday, the organisation said: “Thanks to your support, our full-page ad is in today’s Sydney Morning Herald and The Age. Over 1,000 Jews and thousands of allies have signed our open letter to say that Israeli President Isaac Herzog is not welcome here.”

Unfortunately for the group, those perusing the list of signatories published as part of the ad soon found the name “Milkek Tachat”, Hebrew slang for “a**e licker”. Soon afterwards, the names “Eliezer Gruenbaum”, “Carmen Mory”, and “Josef Heiden” were all found to have been listed on the ad run by some of Australia’s leading papers.

Josef Heiden, an Austrian political prisoner, was a kapo – a functionary of the Nazi regime – at Dachau concentration camp. Known for his cruelty towards fellow inmates of the camp, several of whom he murdered, he was subsequently freed by the Nazis and welcomed into the Waffen SS.

Eliezer Gruenbaum, a Communist activist, was arrested by the Nazis due to his Communist activities rather than his Jewish ethnicity, and became a kapo at Auschwitz, where he was accused of playing a part in the beatings of some prisoners and in the deaths of tens of thousands of others.

Carmen Mory, a former journalist for the Manchester Guardian (which would later become the Guardian) subsequently served as a Swiss spy for the Nazis during the war and ultimately as a kapo at Ravensbrück concentration camp. When the camp was liberated, she committed suicide rather than face trial and execution.

Meanwhile a contemporary signer, Kate Emerson, wrote on Twitter in January 2024 that “I am a Jew. I am Ashkenazi, as are most Jews around the world and in Israel itself. And all I can think about tonight was that Hitler’s only mistake was stopping too soon. Pity, that.”

In October Alex Hearn, director of Labour Against Antisemitism, posted in the wake of the Heaton Park terror attack about how he had described going to Synagogue, only to have his social media mentions flooded with antisemitic comments. Emerson responded, in reference to Hearn, that “These are the kinds of Jews who need driving from the world.”

Commenting on the ad, Hearn said: “This list of people using a Jewish identity to support destroying the Jewish state has been exposed as a sham. It appears to include a Hitler supporter who targets Jews for racist abuse, as well as Nazi kapos. Another name is a joke in Hebrew, which accurately conveys the nature of this anti-zionist campaign.”


‘Incredibly poor taste’: Protesters rage against Israeli President’s visit to Australia
Liberal Senator Dave Sharma says it is in “incredibly poor taste” that protesting went ahead to oppose the visit of Israeli President Isaac Herzog.

“I think it’s in incredibly poor taste, I think the protesters represent a small activist extremist fringe of Australia,” Mr Sharma told Sky News host Sharri Markson.

“President Herzog has come here to pay his respects to those who died in the Bondi terrorist massacre.”


‘Just sickening’: Mike Kelly exposes hypocrisy of protesters against Herzog
Former Labor minister Mike Kelly exposes the hypocrisy of the nationwide protests against Israeli President Isaac Herzog.

“It's just sickening when you think about Herzog being a true Labor man, a person who's fought for gay rights, action on climate change … and of course supports the two-state solution,” Mr Kelly told Sky News host Chris Kenny.

“Its just obscene … there are people in the activist movement who are happy to support statements like hunting the Jews.”


Labor and police are ‘too soft’ on anti-Israel and pro-Palestine protests
Sky News host Chris Kenny says the government and police have been “too soft” against anti-Israel and pro-Palestinian protests.

“They have been too soft, governments and police, too soft on these anti-Israel, pro-Palestinian protests,” Mr Kenny said.

“They need to toughen up this week.”




Protests in Sydney against Herzog’s visit turn violent amid scuffles with police
Thousands gathered across Australia on Monday to protest the arrival of President Isaac Herzog, who is on a multi-city trip aimed at expressing solidarity with Australia’s Jewish community following a deadly mass shooting last year.

Herzog is visiting Australia this week at the invitation of Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese in the aftermath of the December 14 shooting at a Hanukkah event at Sydney’s Bondi Beach that killed 15.

The visit has attracted the ire of some people in Australia, who accuse Herzog of being complicit in civilian deaths in Gaza. Pro-Palestine, anti-Israel groups organized protests in cities and towns across the country on Monday evening.

In Sydney, thousands gathered in a square in the city’s central business district, listening to speeches and shouting pro-Palestine, anti-Israel slogans. The rally later turned violent as police hit protesters and members of the media, including AFP, with pepper spray.

An AFP journalist said they saw at least 15 protesters being arrested and scuffling with police.

Crowds also gathered in the center of Melbourne demanding an end to Israel’s “occupation” of the Palestinian territories.

Protesters held signs declaring “War Criminals Not Welcome Here” and “From the river to the sea, Herzog to the ICC,” calling on Albanese to arrest the visiting president.

“The Bondi massacre was terrible but from our Australian leadership there’s been no acknowledgment of the Palestinian people and the Gazans,” said Jackson Elliott, a 30-year-old protestor from Sydney. “Herzog has dodged all the questions about the occupation and says this visit is about Australia and Israeli relations but he is complicit.”


UKLFI: Natasha Hausdorff discusses lawfare with Josh Reinstein on Israel Now News
Natasha Hausdorff, UKLFI Charitable Trust Legal Director, discusses lawfare and misinformation relating to Israel with Josh Reinstein on Israel Now News.




Erin Molan: Did Zohran Mamdani 'Declare War' on New York and ICE — Invoking Islamic Teachings? [WATCH]
What did most people miss in Zohran Mamdani’s New York speech — and why does it matter?

On this episode of The Erin Molan Show, Erin breaks down a massive week of news before sitting down with two key guests to unpack stories the mainstream media barely touched.

Erin opens with analysis on Iran negotiations and the real human cost on the ground, followed by the political and social fallout surrounding President Isaac Herzog’s visit to Australia, and her take on President Trump’s viral Obama ape video — including why accountability still matters.

At the heart of the episode is Erin’s conversation with Ben Weingarten (Newsmax contributor, author), examining Zohran Mamdani’s speech in New York City, including his invocation of Islamic history and why the references many people didn’t hear are now raising serious political and cultural questions.

Later, former FBI agent and Navy SEAL Jonathan Gilliam joins Erin to analyze the new Guthrie family plea video in the disappearance of Nancy Guthrie — breaking down investigative red flags, proof-of-life issues, and why aspects of the case simply don’t add up.

Erin closes the show with viewer feedback and a look ahead at what’s coming next.

Chapters
00:00 – Erin’s Opening & Headlines
02:10 – Iran negotiations and the human cost
06:10 – President Herzog’s Australia visit & political fallout
09:05 – Trump’s Obama ape video & accountability
12:00 – Ben Weingarten Interview: Zohran Mamdani & Islam in Politics
27:00 – Jonathan Gilliam Interview: Guthrie Family Plea Video
37:00 – Fan Feedback & Closing Thoughts


Mamdani Hires Slew of Anti-Israel Activists, Including Brooklyn Borough Director Who Praised 'Heroes' Ripping Down Israeli Hostage Posters and Adviser Who Led College Divestment Movement
New York City mayor Zohran Mamdani (D.) has stocked a variety of operational roles in his administration with a cadre of anti-Israel extremists, including a man who called people who ripped down flyers of Israeli hostages "heroes" and a woman who led a college divestment movement, among other radicals.

Mamdani soon after taking office appointed Alvaro Lopez, the former electoral coordinator of the New York City chapter of the Democratic Socialists of America, as his Brooklyn borough director, a source familiar with staffing at City Hall told the Washington Free Beacon. Lopez had served as a member of Mamdani's inaugural committee, during which a since-deleted post on X in which he called people who ripped down flyers of Israeli hostages "heroes" raised eyebrows.

Lopez was also an architect of what he called "a socialist strategy for Palestinian solidarity" in an October 2024 memo he wrote aimed at translating "increasing radicalization due to ongoing genocide" into a mass movement through arguing that U.S. aid to Israel causes "declining living standards."

"Working with our socialist electeds will be key in advancing the Palestinian cause and giving our movement voices in the halls where power resides," the memo reads. "A socialist strategy for Palestinian solidarity also lowers the bar of entry into our movement and takes seriously our work with broader coalitions, which will be crucial in convincing millions that arming Israel has a direct correlation to our declining living standards. It also creates a political program that emphasizes a diversity of tactics to pursue an arms embargo, divestment, and an anti-Zionist future."

Also on Mamdani's staff is Drashti Brahmbhatt, an adviser to the mayor for "100 Day Planning and Implementation." A member of the Democratic Socialists of America since at least 2021, Brahmbhatt has a history of demonizing Israel since her time in college. While a student at Brown University, Brahmbhatt was a leader on campus calling for the university to divest from companies that do business within the Jewish state. In a since-deleted X post from May 2021, she wrote, "Palestine is one of the greatest moral issues of our time," adding that "Israel is an apartheid state."

On the same thread, she wrote that she supported Mamdani as a state assemblyman for "centering Palestine in his organizing and as an elected official."

Brahmbhatt has attacked other politicians and groups who have not, in her view, appropriately trained their fire on the Jewish state. In 2022, when then-congressman Jamaal Bowman (D., N.Y.) withdrew his sponsorship of a resolution supporting the Abraham Accords, Brahmbhatt described the move as the "bare minimum." She instead called on Bowman to "vote against military assistance, protect the right to boycott, sponsor legislation that advances Palestinian human rights & refuse campaign $ from groups that normalize apartheid" and referred to the resolution as "a ploy to entrench apartheid."

Brahmbhatt's radical views do not end with Israel. She wrote in a since-deleted 2021 post on X that she believes anyone who does not want to abolish the police is "ok with murder."


Mamdani-allied Jewish groups campaign against synagogue buffer zones
Far-left Jewish groups in New York City came out on Monday against legislation meant to create protective buffer zones around synagogues in response to recent protests, complicating a fraught issue for the city government and Mayor Zohran Mamdani.

New York City Council Speaker Julie Menin introduced legislation to protect houses of worship last month, part of her broader plan to combat antisemitism in the city, where Jews are targeted in hate crimes far more than any other group.

The bill proposes a 100-foot (some 30 meters), police-enforced buffer zone to prevent “harassment” and “intimidation” around sensitive sites such as synagogues, mosques, churches, and schools. New York Governor Kathy Hochul has proposed a separate statewide measure that would mandate a 25-foot (7.6 meters) protective zone.

The legislation came after two vitriolic protests at synagogues in recent months. At one demonstration, anti-Zionist activists harassed Jews with discriminatory, violent and threatening rhetoric, and, at the second, chanted in support of Hamas.

The protesters framed the demonstrations as political, and not as an attack on religious worship. At the first protest, Manhattan’s Park East Synagogue hosted an event facilitating immigration to Israel. The group organizing the event, Nefesh B’Nefesh, provides information to those seeking a move to Israel, including West Bank settlements. The second protest, in Queens, targeted an Israeli real estate event that included information on real estate in Ma’ale Adumim in the West Bank.

The fault line between antisemitic discrimination and protected, anti-Zionist political protest has become a major issue in US politics and the court system.

The far-left groups, Jews for Economic and Racial Justice (JFREJ), Jewish Voice for Peace-New York City (JVP-NYC), IfNotNow NYC, and the American Council for Judaism protested the buffer zone proposal as an attack on free speech in a joint statement on Monday. The first three had endorsed Mamdani’s mayoral candidacy.

“Legislation that restricts protest undermines the open society we cherish here in New York City, which has allowed Jews to thrive for centuries,” the statement said.

“As Jewish organizations, we know the image of people protesting outside a synagogue can spark discomfort and even real fear,” the statement said. “But when houses of worship host non-religious political events, they are making a choice with the knowledge that they might be protested.”

JVP-NYC, IfNotNow, and the American Council for Judaism are explicitly anti-Zionist, separating them from the Jewish mainstream, and JFREJ is the Jewish group most closely allied with Mamdani, who has also identified as an anti-Zionist. Anti-Zionism is the rejection of the Jewish nation-state in Israel.




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This blog may be a labor of love for me, but it takes a lot of effort, time and money. For 20 years and 40,000 articles I have been providing accurate, original news that would have remained unnoticed. I've written hundreds of scoops and sometimes my reporting ends up making a real difference. I appreciate any donations you can give to keep this blog going.

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