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Joined January 2012
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The political action committee affiliated with far-left Florida Marxist group Dream Defenders—which has received millions of dollars from George Soros's charitable network, advocates for abolishing prisons and defunding the police, and glorifies Palestinian terrorist organizations—has spent $35,863 in support of Florida state representative Angie Nixon's (D.) Senate campaign, according to FEC filings reviewed by the Free Beacon.
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The top Lebanese diplomat in Detroit, who attended an Arab American banquet in support of Abdul El-Sayed and other Democratic candidates last week, praised Hezbollah's 1983 suicide attack on the U.S. Marine Corps barracks, which killed 241 American service members, social media posts unearthed by the Free Beacon show.
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The former president of the leading professional psychology association in the United States, the American Psychological Association, reacted to Hamas's Oct. 7, 2023, terror attack on Israel by likening Gazans to George Floyd and Jews to racist police officers, internal emails obtained by the House Committee on Education and Workforce show.
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Each day brings new evidence that the New York Times is abandoning nonpartisan independence and embracing the hard left. The latest example came with the paper’s advice on what to watch on election night, @IraStoll writes.
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“I don’t want to pick on some lowly news assistant from Canada. It’s not her fault if she doesn’t understand the difference between news and politics,” Stoll writes. “But where is the Times management? A.G. Sulzberger and Times executive editor Joe Kahn take themselves super-seriously. It seems like every other day they are giving a lecture at a journalism school or participating in a podcast interview about how irreplaceable and valuable the Times is, in this, its 175th anniversary year, precisely because it is independent and nonpartisan and therefore credible. Where is the adult supervision?”
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As Denver’s socialist, Israel-hating congresswoman-to-be Melat Kiros faced mounting criticism from Jewish voters—she said Oct. 7 was “inevitable” and refused to describe the 2025 firebombing of a vigil for Israeli hostages in Boulder antisemitic—”Jews for Melat” came to her defense. The group has published endorsement videos and organized “liberatory” Shabbat dinners intended to spotlight the coalition of “Jewish Coloradans” rallying behind her.
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Mankoff, for his part, said in June that accusations of antisemitism against Kiros are “really hurtful” since “it takes the attention away from the actual dangers.” Huh. We’re starting to think these Jews may not be representative of the broader Jewish community.
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Election Day is finally here, and no one really knows what’s going to happen. Most polls suggest Republicans are in for a shellacking, as Barack Obama might say. On the one hand, that seems perfectly plausible, @AndrewStilesUSA writes, because the opposition party typically does well in midterm elections and Democrats are frothing at the mouth. On the other hand, a Democratic rout would mean the polls were right, and that would be genuinely shocking. Here’s what to watch for:
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Democrats are already in a state of disarray over Michigan after Rep. Haley Stevens (D., Mich.), the establishment-backed candidate El-Sayed narrowly defeated in the primary, endorsed Republican Mike Rogers days before the election. The angst will surely intensify if El-Sayed narrowly loses and Republicans keep the Senate. Even if El-Sayed wins, Democrats are bound to keep squabbling as the presidential primary kicks off. Especially if he wins. El-Sayed has said himself that getting elected to the Senate would give him a platform to push the Democratic Party in a more radical direction.
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