UCLA student Eli Tsives joined ‘Fox &; Friends’ to discuss the incident and his concern about escalation as anti-Jewish sentiment continues to gain steam at various college campuses.

Avowed communist‚ this teacher‚ Ian Goulash‚ hates police as much as he hates Jews. Even though he has been arrested a few times‚ he continues to be employed by the school.

After reading the AP report‚ some colleges in the U.S. appear to respond poorly to the alleged pro-Palestine/Hamas protesters. They are pleading with them to clear out tent encampments. Pleading feeds into the problem. This uprising is a well-planned astro-turf revolt by antifa and communists. Radicals are transported in‚ and many are not students. As […] The post Astro-Turf War: Weak College Admins‚ Radical Profs‚ Useful Idiots appeared first on www.independentsentinel.com.

Whether women are prosecuted for aborting their unborn children should be left up to the states‚ and it’s “totally irrelevant” if a president is “comfortable” with such laws‚ according to former President Donald Trump. The presumptive Republican presidential nominee was interviewed by Time Magazine for a feature article published Tuesday morning that focuses on what Trump’s agenda would be if he wins a second term in the White House. During a portion of the interview‚ the Time reporter focused on abortion‚ an issue that could have major implications in the upcoming election. Asked about his specific position on prosecuting women who abort their unborn children‚ Trump told Time that those questions should be reserved for each state. “The states are going to say. It’s irrelevant whether I’m comfortable or not. It’s totally irrelevant‚ because the states are going to make those decisions‚” said Trump. “And by the way‚ Texas is going to be different than Ohio. And Ohio is going to be different than Michigan. I see what’s happening.” The former president added that the Supreme Court overturning Roe v. Wade was a huge victory because it “was all about bringing it back to the states.” “Every legal scholar‚ Democrat‚ Republican‚ and other wanted that issue back at the states. You know‚ Roe v. Wade was always considered very bad law‚” he said. Trump was then asked about his previous criticism of Florida’s six-week abortion limitation when he said the law is “a terrible mistake” and was pressed on how he would vote as a resident of Florida on the abortion referendum that will be on the state’s ballot in November. “Well‚ I said I thought six weeks is too severe. You know‚ I’ve said that previously. I think it was a semi-controversial statement when I made it‚ and it’s become less and less controversial with time‚” Trump said‚ adding that he believes Florida Republican Governor Ron DeSantis “was hurt very badly” politically when he signed the six-week limitations into law. Trump said he would not reveal how he would vote on the abortion referendum‚ which‚ if passed‚ would make Florida another extreme pro-abortion state‚ allowing abortion up until viability‚ which is roughly between 20-25 weeks. CLICK HERE TO GET THE DAILYWIRE+ APP Earlier this month‚ Trump released a statement on his abortion stance‚ where he said that “states will determine by vote or legislation or perhaps both‚ and whatever they decide must be the law of the land. In this case‚ the law of the state.” Days later‚ the Arizona Supreme Court upheld a 160-year-old abortion law that protected unborn babies from nearly all abortions‚ and Trump was critical of the decision allowing the 1864 law to go into effect. “The Supreme Court in Arizona went too far on their Abortion Ruling‚ enacting and approving an inappropriate Law from 1864. So now the Governor and the Arizona Legislature must use HEART‚ COMMON SENSE‚ and ACT IMMEDIATELY‚ to remedy what has happened‚” Trump wrote. “Remember‚ it is now up to the States and the Good Will of those that represent THE PEOPLE. We must ideally have the three Exceptions for Rape‚ Incest‚ and Life of the Mother. This is important&;#33; Democrats are the EXTREMISTS – They support Abortion up to the moment of birth‚ and even execution of Babies‚ in some cases‚ after birth. This should not be. Arizona Legislature‚ please act as fast as possible&;#33;” The GOP-controlled Arizona House passed a bill last week by a four-vote margin to repeal the abortion law as three Republicans joined all Democrats in support of the legislation. The abortion ban repeal is now in the hands of the state Senate‚ which is also controlled by Republicans.

The following is an excerpt of the essay “Antisemitism is the Devil’s Flagpole‚” taken from Andrew Klavan’s new Substack “The New Jerusalem.“ One of my favorite Hollywood stories comes from Scott Eyman’s biography “John Wayne: The Life and Legend.” When Wayne was lying on his death bed‚ a group of friends came to visit him. One friend‚ named Al‚ was Jewish. Knowing the Duke was forever being accused of bigotry‚ Wayne’s son joked‚ “The reason Duke didn’t want to see you was because Al is a Jew.” The ailing Wayne smiled and pointed at the ceiling. “It’s the other Jew I don’t want to see‚” he said. As the saying goes: It’s funny because it’s true. Antisemitism is the Devil’s Flagpole. It always marks the place where evil dwells. It adheres to no one political party‚ no particular race or nation. But wherever and whenever it appears‚ it is a signal that something is going very badly wrong in that place and time. There’s a simple reason this is true. The antisemites think they hate the Jew in front of them‚ but it’s that other Jew they really hate. Because the soul of the West was indelibly shaped by Christianity‚ the God of the West is the Jewish God‚ the God of Abraham made incarnate in Jesus Christ. Western ideas about God — that he made both men and women in his image‚ that he identifies with the least among us‚ that his personality is centered on forgiveness and love — these ideas were all gifts of I AM to his Chosen People. So too were the laws carved on the stones of Sinai and etched over slow centuries into the animate substance of the Jewish heart. Ultimately‚ the ideas underpinning these laws became the ideas of everyone who followed Jesus Christ. That is why Saint John Paul II‚ in his 1986 speech at the synagogue of Rome‚ said the Jewish religion was “intrinsic” to Christianity. He added to his Jewish audience: “You are our dearly beloved brothers.” The process by which this natural brotherhood metamorphosed into the long and shameful history of Christian Jew hatred is too long and complex to reconstruct fully here. It had its beginning in history. The hostility of a sclerotic first century Jewish priesthood to Jesus’s preaching‚ their attempts to suppress the upstart Christian cult‚ St. Paul’s mission to universalize Christian beliefs‚ and the destruction of the Jewish state by Rome in 70 AD‚ which made it dangerous for Christians to identify too closely with their origins — all these played a part. All served to drown out St. Paul’s reminder that Christians were branches grafted onto the root of Judaism and they should therefore “remember it is not you who support the root‚ but the root that supports you.” In most cases‚ history moves on‚ and old rifts are mended over time. But in this instance‚ a different and more enduring hatred attached itself to the ancient disputes. With the fall of the Roman empire‚ the Christian religion spread among the barbarian tribes that swept the old Latin world away. These went on to form Western Christendom‚ which eventually became the nations of Europe. We’ve all noted that certain tribal traditions were Christianized during this process. Our Christmas tree‚ for instance‚ might well be the old Yule Tree repurposed for the new religion. But of course‚ Christianization went far deeper than that. The primacy of love‚ the rights of women‚ the holiness of charity only gradually infiltrated the pagan mindset. The struggle between the values of the old gods and the demands of the new one became internalized in the converted heart. This struggle was then projected onto the old division between Christians and Jews. Antisemites caricatured Jews as the reflection of their own hidden selves: merciless‚ corrupt‚ the murderers of God. There followed centuries of anti-Jewish brutality. Throughout Christian Europe‚ Jews suffered oppression‚ expulsion‚ ghettoization‚ hateful libels‚ and murderous pogroms. These left a wound on Jewish memory that has been difficult to heal. When I‚ born and raised a Jew‚ began to acknowledge Christ as my Lord and Savior‚ this blood-soaked history made me hesitate before I approached the baptismal font. I had to learn to separate the cruelties of Christian men from the love and forgiveness of the Christian God. Today‚ twenty years after my baptism‚ when my relationship with Christ has become the radiant center of my life‚ Jew hatred is on the rise again throughout the West. I am shocked‚ but not at all surprised. As long ago as 1980‚ I wrote a novel in which I referred to my generation as “holiday Jews.” For decades‚ Western shame at the satanic evil of the Holocaust had made even the hint of antisemitism socially unacceptable. But I always knew that holiday would end. Why&;#63; Because it seemed obvious to me even then that there was one Jew the Jew-haters hated most of all — that other Jew the dying John Wayne was in no hurry to see. The atavistic habits of some of the converted were at war with the Jewish God who had colonized their hearts and culture through Jesus Christ. That inconvenient deity who demands care for the weak‚ forgiveness for the sinful and sexual decency and fidelity for all does not settle easily into the toxic soul of fallen man. * * * Read the full essay “Antisemitism is the Devil’s Flagpole” on Andrew Klavan’s new Substack “The New Jerusalem‚” where he and son Spencer Klavan chart an alternative path toward life in the 21st century and beyond.  * * * Andrew Klavan is the host of “The Andrew Klavan Show” at The Daily Wire. He is the bestselling author of the Cameron Winter Mystery series. The third installment‚ “The House of Love and Death‚” is now available. Follow him on X: @andrewklavan The views expressed in this satirical article are those of the author and do not necessarily represent those of The Daily Wire.

Prosecutors in the upcoming double homicide trial in Delphi‚ Indiana‚ are looking to ban the defense from using certain words in front of the jury. Prosecutors sent a request to Judge Fran Gull seeking to prohibit words such as “Odinism‚” “cult‚” and “ritual killing‚” ABC 6 reported. The prosecution argues that using those words could confuse and indoctrinate a jury. Richard Allen will be on trial for allegedly kidnapping and murdering 13-year-old Abby Williams and 14-year-old Libby German on a Delphi hiking trail in 2017. The prosecution also wants to ban the names of certain people mentioned throughout court documents of the investigation‚ including as witnesses‚ WTHR reported. Allen’s attorneys‚ Brad Rozzi and Andrew Baldwin‚ have claimed in court documents that it was actually members of an Odinist cult that killed the teen girls‚ but that the alternate suspects were dismissed by police without reason. The defense attorneys pointed to members of the cult as alleged suspects‚ whom The Daily Wire will not be naming since they have not been charged with any crimes. One of these named individuals’ social media posts contained images that mimicked the runes found at the crime scene‚ even though such images have never been released to the public‚ according to the defense. The individual allegedly also posted numerous “easter eggs” on social media that pointed to his involvement in the crime‚ including a recreation of the crime scene involving two women posing as dead with sticks over their bodies‚ just like the actual crime scene. This same individual also seemingly taunted police on social media‚ the defense claims. One further tie to the victims is that this man’s son was allegedly “dating” the young victim‚ Abby. Police cleared this individual as a suspect within 30 days of the murders‚ even with this evidence‚ the defense argues. CLICK HERE TO GET THE DAILYWIRE+ APP This individual’s ex-wife also allegedly told police that he and another man in the Odinists had a falling out in February 2017 after conducting a ritual in the woods‚ near a river. The main alternate suspect lived very near to where the girls’ bodies were found‚ according to the defense’s filing. This ex-wife also allegedly told police that her ex-husband and “his people” killed the girls because one of their mothers was “mixing” with people who weren’t of the same race. This individual was also tied to others who allegedly confessed to the crime. One of these individuals allegedly told his sister that he was involved in the crime and included details of the crime scene that were never released to the public. According to the court documents‚ this man was also questioned but denied involvement. According to a state trooper who dropped him off at his home‚ this individual allegedly returned to the trooper’s vehicle and asked if he would still be in trouble if his spit was found on one of the victims‚ saying he could explain it away. This individual also told another one of his sisters that he spit on one of the victims‚ according to the defense. This individual and a fourth man provided shaky alibis to police for their whereabouts at the time of the murder‚ with contradictory stories‚ Allen’s defense attorneys contend.