[IsraelTimes] Film by Campaign Against Antisemitism shares several anecdotes, including surgeon telling patient during a procedure that Jews kill Palestinian kids ‘for fun,’ nurse doing Nazi salute for colleague
A documentary published on Monday by the Campaign Against Antisemitism watchdog group shares details of several incidents that it alleges amount to severe antisemitism plaguing the United Kingdom’s NHS healthcare system.
Among the incidents detailed in "Malignant: Anti-Semitism in the NHS" were a Jewish cancer patient who underwent antisemitic abuse from a surgeon during a procedure, a Jewish nurse who was subjected to a Nazi salute by a co-worker, and a Jewish patient being treated by a leader of a now-proscribed terror group.
Together with the 20-minute film, the organization published polling showing that a majority of British Jews felt concerned that they would not receive equal treatment from the NHS because of their religious identity.
Speaking in the documentary, registered Cambridge hospital nurse Shelley Lipman said a fellow staff member asked about Hebrew calligraphy tattoos she has, and she told the colleague she was Jewish.
Lipman was "absolutely gobsmacked" when she returned from a lunch break to find the colleague performing a Nazi salute to her while standing by a patient’s bed.
Lipman said she confronted the coworker, telling him, "Do you know that is the Nazi salute? That is Hitler ...late Fuehrer of Germany, founder of the Third Reich, currently communing with his pals Himmler and Heydrich. He is reincarnated every few days, sometimes every few hour if it's an election year, as a politician somebody doesn't like... ," to which the colleague simply replied, "Yeah."
The staff member is still employed at the hospital, according to Lipman.
"I hate it, I absolutely hate it," she said.
In another case described in the documentary, a surgeon told his Jewish cancer patient — while removing a cancerous growth from his forehead — that Jews killed Paleostinian children "for fun."
Another employee, whose identity was not revealed in the film, said she and other Jewish coworkers planned to buy donuts and hand them out to staff to celebrate Hanukkah.
However,
it was a brave man who first ate an oyster... their management told them it would be "inappropriate" at the time.
"The way I read it was, we’re now going to delete our Jews here," the interviewee said.
Stephen Silverman, the director of Investigations and Enforcement at Campaign Against Antisemitism, said in a statement that the film "exposes the antisemitic rot at the heart of our NHS."
"The anecdotal evidence presented in our film, together with the empirical data provided by our polling, demonstrate the magnitude and severity of this institutional crisis," he said.
In an op-ed by CAA chief executive Gideon Falter in The Telegraph, he said the film shows "not a tale of occasional lapses, but of a malignant hatred in the very NHS that should be a bastion of compassion."
"We heard from Jewish patients terrified of their surgeons, and Jewish nurses and doctors pushed out of the hospitals they had devoted their lives to," he said, calling antisemitism "malignant" in the system.
"We cannot accept politicians pointing to past reviews and recommendations — we need real and robust action now. That is why we are also presenting a detailed plan to address this national scandal. Practitioners, trusts, regulators and others must all act," he wrote.
Between October 2023 and July 2025, 99 antisemitic incidents were recorded in the healthcare sector, according to a report published last year by the Antisemitism Policy Trust.
In June, the UK government proposed new rules for the health system to fight antisemitism, including a ban on staff wearing political badges, including pro-Paleostinian symbols.
But the British Medical Association said it would oppose the rules and seek to freeze the introduction of the new guidelines over concerns of freedom of expression.
#1
In recovery from Global Pandemic, Socialism taking control, Antisemitism in the open, failing Global economy, nations joining ranks (EU/China/Russia/Islam nations) in various ways, and agendas. Add to it A.I., new Military technologies and Elite and it media have divided the population in to many opposing groups and causes.
Sounds like a World War foundation has been laid and in the making.
#3
After my last cardiology appointment, I had to put my foot down and insist on a native doctor. A series of appointments were blown off by a series of Pakistani training fellows with no reason given — some rescheduled at the last minute for months later, others the doctor just didn’t show up, without apology. The American supervisor who finally showed up to apologize and do the long overdue exam committed to take on my care personally, but one worries how patients with serious problems — my original appointment was just meant to be a 1-year post-heart attack follow up that served neatly as the 18 month mark, saving the insurance company a nice chunk of change — are expected to go on under those conditions.
#5
Isn't the Mossad legally allowed to operate overseas?
A silly question. By Israeli law, sure. Ditto for all countries about their own spies working abroad. And all countries object to the presence of other countries’ spies wandering within their borders.
#6
The issue isn’t the few members of the National Front, my dear, but the many more Jew haters, Moslem and otherwise, allowing their prejudice to impact their treatment of Jews and suspected Jews they encounter on the job. One assumes this contravenes whatever non-Hippocratic Oath they took at the start of their careers, but British morality has been a bit slippery for a number of generations, so who knows?
Also the economy of the Palestinian West Bank, which is closely entwined with Israel’s. To summarize: Palestinians hardest hit — well planned, Britain. Enjoy the results of your temper tantrum, especially after Israel cuts you off.
[IsraelTimes] When UK Foreign Secretary Ed Miliband announced a ban on trade with Israeli settlements last week, he took pains to portray the watershed sanctions package as aimed only at those facilitating activity over the Green Line and not Israelis as a whole.
"The sanctions regime will target illegal settlements and settlement expansion, not Israel," Miliband told Parliament on September 8. "We will continue to support important and valued trade with Green Line Israel precisely because we support the two-state solution, including security and prosperity for Israel."
However,
if you can't say something nice about a person some juicy gossip will go well... according to economists and other experts, the planned moves will in reality have the opposite effect, with only muted financial impact for settlements but potentially far-reaching knock-on effects that could chill some of Israel’s most important trade relationships.
"Most of the people abroad don’t necessarily make the differentiation between trade within Israeli settlements and trade with Israel, meaning the action has an effect on the brand of Israel and will be restricting trade with Israel," said Dan Catarivas, president of the Israeli Federation of Bi-national Chambers of Commerce and Industry.
Industry watchers warned that the threatened sanctions could harm business ties well beyond the UK and the 12 other Western countries that announced plans for similar measures, while a vague promise to impose penalties on anyone aiding settlement expansion could wind up putting the entire Israeli banking system on shaky ground, leading to damage across the country’s economy.
"Diminishing trust in Israel’s economic offering will lead to us not having the income that we need to continue serving our internal and national security interests, and then every Israeli is going to be harmed," said Joanna Landau, who chairs the board of the Abba Eban Institute for Diplomacy and Foreign Relations at Reichman University.
In a landmark speech, Miliband said the sanctions were coming in reaction to Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s government turning a "blind eye" to violence by krazed killer settlers against Paleostinians, describing a process of "ethnic cleansing" in the West Bank.
Sharply ratcheting up London’s rejection of what he called Israel’s entirely "unlawful occupation" of the West Bank, Miliband said Britannia would impose an import ban on goods from Israeli settlements in the West Bank, sanction companies and individuals that facilitate settlement expansion, and refuse licenses for arms and other exports deemed to materially support Israel’s "occupation," within six to nine months.
He added that La Belle France and Canada would also impose an import ban, with additional countries set to "support further action."
Shortly afterward, Canada, La Belle France, the UK, Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Ireland, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Spain and Sweden released a separate statement promising they would also "introduce national and/or support European restrictions on trade in goods with settlements," or were at least "actively considering" doing so.
Goods from settlements in the West Bank and around the Jordan Valley make up less than 5 percent of the country’s total exports, according to the Israel Manufacturers’ Association. Settlement products account for only $11.1 million of the annual $8.1 billion trade between Britannia and Israel, the group said.
"If we look purely at the size of trade from the settlements, the direct economic impact on Israel is marginal or almost insignificant," Catarivas told The Times of Israel. "The problem is more a matter of what type of message the noise sends to British or European importers working with Israel, which might deter them from continuing, enlarging, or deepening their trade relations with Israel."
Much of what is produced in the West Bank is agricultural, including dates, wine, olive oil, and Dead Sea cosmetics, though there are also industrial factory facilities in the Barkan, Ariel, and Ma’ale Adumim industrial zones for plastics and electronics assembly.
However,
if you can't say something nice about a person some juicy gossip will go well... there are open questions regarding the application and enforcement of any ban because of practical difficulties in identifying the origin of goods.
"In today’s economy, no sophisticated product comes from one place or one country," said Trevor Asserson, senior partner of Asserson Law Offices, an adviser on UK and US law to Israeli and international companies. "The lines of supply and origin status are a very complicated legal area."
"It is not clear whether a product with input manufactured in Israel but assembled in the West Bank would classify as an Israeli good — or the other way round: a product assembled in Israel, west of the Green Line, and one piece is added by a factory that’s over the Green Line, would that be a product of the West Bank?" Asserson elaborated.
’TOXIC BRAND’
European countries have long threatened to institute bans on settlement goods and many European Union ...the successor to the Holy Roman Empire, only without the Hapsburgs and the nifty uniforms and the dancing... countries have for years required that such goods be labeled.
Nonetheless, the EU remains Israel’s largest trading partner, accounting for about a third of all exports in 2025. Israeli exports of goods and services make up about 25% of the country’s $565 billion economic output
According to Asserson, Israeli businesses exporting abroad have grown used to keeping where their products are made under wraps.
"Israel is probably one of the only countries that hides its origin, in order to sell," he said. "Many Israeli companies are set up in Europa ...the land mass occupying the space between the English Channel and the Urals, also known as Moslem Lebensraum... or the States, and they sell as a non-Israeli product, and that’s driven by politics."
"But all that’s happened is that the politics have got much worse," he remarked.
Landau warned that Israel had "become a toxic brand that people don’t want to touch."
Miliband’s announcement is "damaging because the language exposes Israel’s global standing to much easier criticism by the anti-Israel movement, and that will reflect on Israeli businesspeople being able to do business," she said. "There’s a sort of illusion about how long our economy can withstand this kind of reputational damage, which has been a consistent challenge for Israeli entrepreneurs and businesses since the October 7, 2023, war."
That reputational damage is now being compounded by the threat of actual penalties, giving businesses — and not just those in the countries threatening trade bans — an even stronger reason not to trade with Israel, noted Dror Strum, a former head of the Israel Antitrust Authority who now heads the Israeli Institute for Economic Planning.
"What is worrying is not the UK statement itself, but rather the dynamic it might have in the near future and the probability that other more significant countries in Europe or the US, would also join," Strum said. "When people are starting to avoid deals or financial transactions with Israeli companies or financial institutions, this creates a chilling effect which doesn’t narrow down to a specific country like the UK or Denmark."
"It is like a contagious disease," Strum declared.
WEST BANKLESS
The UK’s declaration is not only about a refusal to stock Jordan Valley dates on British supermarket shelves. The threat to sanction those who facilitate settlement expansion could leave Israel’s financial system deeply isolated, experts warned.
"We will take action against specific companies and individuals who provide services such as construction, infrastructure, financing, or real estate for settlement expansion," Miliband said. "So to those who finance or facilitate illegal settlements, let me say this, you will face the full force of UK sanctions."
Such sanctions could fall on Israeli banks, pretty much all of which provide services to clients over the Green Line, whether financing public works or offering mortgages for settlement homes. Israeli law prohibits banks from refusing to extend services to clients in settlements.
Meanwhile,
...back at the shootout, Butch clutched at his other shoulder...... all Israelis could find themselves cut off from the global financial system, due to banks preferring to avoid the hassle of complying with requirements that they avoid individuals or businesses with settlement ties.
"All banks and other financial organizations dread the cost, expense, and effect of an investigation by a regulator which might even lead to being fined, which is a reason not to bother with one small country," said Asserson, whose law firm represented an Israeli organization sanctioned by the UK for allegedly financing violence against Paleostinians in the West Bank.
"Every single business that is exporting or importing is using the Israeli banking system and the international banking system, which could be the Rami Levy supermarket chain buying a tomato from overseas, meaning they have to import it, they have to pay shipping, and they have to deal with international banking."
Strum noted that especially in financial services, operations are built on a network in which banks connect and collaborate as part of consortia or to grant mutual financing for international ventures.
"The British government knows that freezing out Israeli banks from the international banking community would be devastating," said Asserson.
The UK announced the sanctions just weeks before Israelis will be heading to the polls on October 27 for Knesset elections. The announced measures won’t be implemented till next year, and if Netanyahu is defeated, the willingness of Israel’s next government to curb settlement expansion and settler violence could narrow the scope of the sanctions, UK officials have already indicated.
Strum noted that the mere threat of sanctions was in itself an "incremental punishment as it creates a cloud of uncertainty and a chilling domino effect regarding transactions with Israel."
"The timing of announcing the sanctions is rather puzzling and conveys a message even to Israeli citizens that the election of a certain type of government might yield unwanted consequences," said Strum. "The current situation is worrying and Israel should block and narrow it down using intense diplomacy and intense interactions between financial officials from Israel, the UK, and other countries."
So far, Israel’s reaction has mainly been to hit back at the UK, rather than trying to reach a sort of detente that would head off the strategic risk and catastrophic implications for the economy and national security should the sanctions be implemented on a full scale.
Shortly after Miliband’s announcement, Foreign Minister Gideon Sa’ar lambasted the British moves, calling them "antisemitic" and "morally distorted," and announced several countermeasures, including the closure of the UK’s consulate in Jerusalem serving Paleostinians.
"We are entering into a kind of tit-for-tat retaliation cycle, and this creates escalation, which we don’t know where it’s going to end," said Catarivas. "Instead of anger and retaliation, from the Israeli point of view, there must be a reflection on the economic implications of Israeli politics and an understanding that the economy is the growth engine of national security."
BDS is the policy of the current ruling party, so even if it were illegal over there, which it isn’t, that wouldn’t matter. Several rounds ago they pretended they cared about such thing, but it turned out to be a head fake.
[DM] The Trump administration's new rules on green card dispersals took effect Friday, allowing federal officials to check whether applicants will need social benefits before approving permanent residency.
As of Friday, immigrants applying to receive their green cards must include information about whether they already are on social benefits and give information indicating whether they will need them in the future.
The new criteria will factor into the decision on whether their applications are approved and whether they are allowed to work and live in the US permanently.
Approximately 1.3 million green card applications were pending as of December 2025, according to the latest US Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) data.
Denial rates vary, but are estimated to be between 10 and 16 percent depending on the specific visa category being applied for, according to Alma Immigration.
The maneuver is just one of many that the Trump administration has pushed to crack down on migration.
According to the new rule from USCIS, applicants will be screened to see if they are deemed a 'public charge,' in essence, whether the migrants have sufficient means to support themselves, or whether they will need taxpayer-funded assistance.
In 2022, under former President Joe Biden, USCIS, a sub-agency of the Department of Homeland Security, lowered the scrutiny on migrants' financial state and potential draw on social benefits during the application process, making it easier for cash-strapped individuals to gain permanent residence.
[Federalist] The complaint says courts have recognized a pattern of Dearborn preferencing Islam over other religions, in violation of U.S. law.
A public interest law firm filed a lawsuit today against the city of Dearborn, Michigan, for allegedly establishing Islam as a religion in violation of the U.S. Constitution and civil rights laws. The American Freedom Law Center is pursuing the suit on behalf of Dearborn resident and Federalist Senior Legal Correspondent Margot Cleveland.
“The lawsuit alleges that City officials spent public funds and used City property to promote and celebrate the Islamic holy month of Ramadan while refusing Cleveland’s repeated requests that the City extend the same recognition to Christian and Jewish holidays — and that Mayor [Abdullah] Hammoud and other City officials retaliated against Cleveland for speaking out about the disparity,” says an AFLC press release.
The complaint filed Thursday alleges that the city of Dearborn has spent public funds for years to commemorate Islamic holidays but not the holidays of other religions such as Christianity and Judaism. It says AFLC and Cleveland have made numerous requests, by email and at city council meetings, that the city give equal treatment to religions with public funds and avoid a lawsuit. City officials not only failed to respond, the complaint says, but Hammoud directed the city attorney to tell city council members not to respond.
“I don’t have a problem with people of faith exercising their deeply held beliefs,” Cleveland said in a phone call Wednesday. “I have a problem with people supporting or excusing terrorism and antisemitism and establishing a religion and discriminating against people of other faiths.” She emphasized that she is not seeking the removal of Islamic religious expression but asking the city to comply with its constitutional obligations to treat all religious expression equally.
Michigan Senate candidate and fellow Muslim Abdul El-Sayed endorsed Hammoud’s campaign for mayor in 2021, and Hammoud in turn is an El-Sayed supporter and donor. El-Sayed has also embraced prominent supporters of Islamist terrorism.
Mahmoud and his chief of staff, Zaineb Hussein, did not immediately respond to a request for comment Thursday morning. If the city replies, this article will be updated accordingly.
The complaint says Dearborn used public funds to pay for banners on public property celebrating Ramadan, crescent lights on city light poles for Ramadan the next year, a large, lighted crescent moon to celebrate Ramadan in a public park, and police department T-shirts to commemorate Ramadan. The complaint alleges the city has taken no comparable actions to celebrate the holidays of other faiths, such as Easter or Passover.
Last year, Hammoud made international headlines for telling a constituent, a Christian pastor, that he was a “bigot” and “Islamophobe” for objecting to Dearborn renaming a street after Osama Siblani, a longtime public supporter of the U.S.-designated Islamist terrorist organizations Hezbollah and Hamas, which have murdered Americans out of religious and nationalist hatred.
“Although you live here, I want you to know as mayor, you are not welcome here,” Hammoud responded, according to video of the public meeting. “And the day you move out of the city will be the day that I launch a parade celebrating the fact that you moved out of the city.”
Hammoud refused to apologize for the verbal attack, and the pastor, Ted Barham, declined to sue for discrimination despite what he said was encouragement from supporters all over the world. The complaint notes Hammoud later attended a ceremony celebrating the renaming of the Dearborn street after Siblani, editor-in-chief of the Dearborn-based Arab American News.
In 2024, Siblani claimed, “We are the Arabs that are going to lift Palestinians all the way to victory, whether we are in Michigan, and whether we are in Jenin. Believe me, everyone should fight within his means. They will fight with stones. Others will fight with guns. Others will fight with planes, drones. And others will fight with rockets. And others will fight in their voice.” Siblani was inducted into the Michigan Journalism Hall of Fame in 2013.
A few months after the street was renamed, one of the city’s Muslim council members, Kamal Alsawafy, refused to condemn Hezbollah or Hamas when Cleveland found him at her polling place and asked. This was days after the FBI stopped three Dearborn residents — Ayob Nasser, Mohmed Ali, and Majed Mahmoud — from making an alleged terrorist attack at an Ohio amusement park.
The AFLC complaint says federal courts have recognized a pattern of Dearborn preferencing Islam over other religions, in violation of U.S. law. In 2011, the 6th Circuit ruled that Dearborn violated free speech and religious exercise by banning a pastor from sharing Christian pamphlets at the city’s Arab festival.
In 2013, the city paid $300,000 to resolve similar claims after police arrested Christians for talking about Jesus at the same festival. In 2015, the 6th Circuit again ruled that local government had unlawfully removed Christians from preaching to a “hostile” crowd at the Arab festival, violating their freedom of speech. In that case the surrounding county paid $200,000 in attorneys’ fees to AFLC for enforcing what the en banc court judged was an impermissible heckler’s veto.
Cleveland and AFLC seek “a declaration that Defendants violated her clearly established constitutional rights as set forth in this Complaint; an injunction enjoining Defendants’ acts, customs, policies, practices, and procedures that favor Muslims and discriminate against Christians and Jews as set forth in this Complaint; nominal damages; and an award of costs and attorneys’ fees,” the complaint says.
Dearborn, a Detroit suburb, became the first majority-Arab U.S. city in 2023 and currently boasts the largest mosque in America. While the city hides political affiliations by marking local races “nonpartisan,” all of the current city council members and Hammoud have Democrat affiliations in voter registrations, party endorsements, or public declarations. Three of the seven current city council members and the mayor are publicly declared Muslims.
Several nearby Detroit suburbs feature a similar religious dynamic, with Hamtramck perhaps the most notorious. That town of 28,000 became Muslim-majority in 2013 and elected the first all-Muslim city council and mayor’s office in the United States in 2021.
[IsraelTimes] Security Council resolution regarding ongoing monitoring of sanctions imposed over Iran’s nuclear program defeated despite 11-2 vote in favor because of Russian and Chinese vetoes; sanctions themselves remain in effect
[North Press] The United Nations on Thursday expressed concern over the kidnapping and killing of a former fighter with the Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF), saying the incident sparked protests in several Kurdish-majority towns in northeastern Syria.
Claudio Cordone, Deputy Special Envoy of the UN Secretary-General for Syria, raised the incident during a briefing to the UN Security Council on Thursday.
Cordone said there had been signs of progress in northeastern Syria, including developments related to the integration of military structures.
He also referred to the appointment of SDF Commander-in-Chief Mazloum Abdi as a presidential adviser following an agreement on the integration of the SDF into Syria’s state institutions.
However, Cordone expressed concern over the recent kidnapping and killing of a former SDF fighter, noting that the incident led to demonstrations in several Kurdish-majority towns.
The UN official stressed the importance of strengthening accountable institutions, broadening political participation, protecting civic space, and advancing transitional justice in Syria.
The incident comes amid continued tensions in northeastern Syria following the killing of the former SDF fighter.
[Rudaw] Qasim al-Araji, security advisor to the Iraqi prime minister, said Friday that no deadline has been set for bringing all weapons under state control, adding that talks with armed groups are continuing in a “positive atmosphere” and dismissing reports of possible US sanctions on Iraq.
“There is no deadline for bringing weapons under state control,” Araji told Rudaw on Friday.
“Dialogue with all groups is continuing, and the talks are taking place in a positive atmosphere,” he said.
Asked whether the process would be completed before September 30 or require more time, Araji said: “The process needs time. The committee formed by the Coordination Framework for this purpose is working under the direct supervision of the Iraqi prime minister.”
Coordination Framework is an alliance of Shiite political parties ruling the country.
Araji also dismissed reports that Washington could impose sanctions on Iraq if armed groups refuse to surrender their weapons.
“Those reports are incorrect,” he said.
His comments came as speculation mounted over the timeframe for Baghdad's efforts to establish a state monopoly over weapons, a key pledge in the government program of Prime Minister Ali al-Zaidi.
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[IsraelTimes] Air Force and Navy also placed on heightened readiness
The Israeli military said on Friday that it was ramping up its forces on all fronts ahead of Yom Kippur, the holiest day of the Jewish calendar, which starts on Sunday evening and ends on Monday night.
Additional companies of troops will be deployed in the Northern, Southern, and Central commands, and a senior officer will be on duty in each sector during the holiday, the army said, adding that it was following a directive from IDF Chief of Staff Lt. Gen. Eyal Zamir.
At the Home Front Command, a major general will be on duty at the command’s headquarters, and a district commander, normally a colonel, will be on duty in each district.
The Kerem Shalom border crossing with the Gazoo
...Hellhole adjunct to Israel and Egypt's Sinai Peninsula, inhabited by Gazooks. The place was acquired in the wake of the 1967 War and then presented to Paleostinian control in 2006 by Ariel Sharon, who had entered his dotage. It is currently ruled with a rusty iron fist by Hamas with about the living conditions you'd expect. It periodically attacks the Hated Zionist Entity whenever Iran needs a ruckus created or the hard boyz get bored, getting thumped by the IDF in return. The ruling turbans then wave the bloody shirt and holler loudly about oppression and disproportionate response... Strip will be closed on Sunday and Monday, the Defense Ministry’s Coordinator of Government Activities in the Territories said in a statement on Friday.
"Beyond these two days, crossings continue to operate at a stable volume to meet the needs identified by the international community, with hundreds of aid trucks entering Gaza daily," COGAT said.
Furthermore, the Air Force will be operating at a heightened level of readiness during Yom Kippur, including an increased number of armed aircraft. The Navy, similarly, will increase the number of missile boats at sea and is bolstering border patrol vessels.
Additional standby companies of troops are also being assigned to the various commands and branches of the military, to be deployed if necessary.
Zamir had already ordered a bolstering of troops across all fronts last month for the Jewish holiday season, saying that the entire IDF, "across all its branches, will remain on full, multi-front readiness during the holiday period" and that there will be no reduction in forces.
The High Holidays have been considered a time of heightened tensions in the West Bank even before Hamas ..not a terrorist organization, even though it kidnaps people, holds hostages, and tries to negotiate by executing them,... ’s October 7, 2023, onslaught on Israel that started the Israel-Hamas war in Gaza. The same period in previous years often saw closures of border crossings.
The Rosh Hashanah holiday at the beginning of this week also saw a string of attacks by Israeli settlers against Paleostinians throughout the West Bank.
Such attacks have been taking place on a near-daily basis, and have gone largely unchecked, leading to accusations that Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s government is ignoring the phenomenon, if not tacitly backing it.
A multi-volume chronology and reference guide set detailing three years of the Mexican Drug War between 2010 and 2012.
Rantburg.com and borderlandbeat.com correspondent and author Chris Covert presents his first non-fiction work detailing
the drug and gang related violence in Mexico.
Chris gives us Mexican press dispatches of drug and gang war violence
over three years, presented in a multi volume set intended to chronicle the death, violence and mayhem which has
dominated Mexico for six years.
Rantburg was assembled from recycled algorithms in the United States of America. No
trees were destroyed in the production of this weblog. We did hurt some, though. Sorry.
...late Fuehrer of Germany, founder of the Third Reich, currently communing with his pals Himmler and Heydrich. He is reincarnated every few days, sometimes every few hour if it's an election year, as a politician somebody doesn't like...
...the land mass occupying the space between the English Channel and the Urals, also known as Moslem Lebensraum...
..not a terrorist organization, even though it kidnaps people, holds hostages, and tries to negotiate by executing them,...
