Video wird geladen...

Video konnte nicht geladen werden

Zur Startseite

🚨 Mamdani Transition Pick Praises “Sneaking” Radical Proposals Into Budgets Celina Su of CUNY is on Zohran Mamdani’s Committee on Community Organizing transition team. She’s a “budget justice” scholar who rejects the idea that budgets are neutral or merely technical, arguing they’re “moral documents” and a site of political...

thestustustudio's profile picture

Stu Smith

45,889 subscribers

61,450 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

ComedyNachrichten & PolitikBildung
LIVE

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

0 Kommentare

Keine Kommentare verfügbar

Kommentare vom Original-Post werden hier angezeigt

Ähnliche Videos

🚨 Mamdani Community Safety Pick Says NYPD “Harass, Abuse, and Kill” Trans People and Pushes to Decriminalize Sex Work Meet Deborah Lolai, now a clinical instructor at Harvard Law’s LGBTQ+ Advocacy Clinic and a member of Zohran Mamdani’s Transition Committee on Community Safety. Formerly at Bronx Defenders, where she drew criticism for celebrating a police officer’s death in a friendly-fire incident, Lolai lays out her worldview clearly in this 2020 video: “The NYPD continues to profile LGBTQ people, specifically trans and gender non-conforming people. They continue to harass them, abuse them, and kill them.” “We need to do things that directly impact transgender non-conforming women of color, like decriminalize sex work. There’s a bill right now on the state level that would decriminalize sex work… and we need to be pushing for it.” She explicitly frames this agenda as part of a broader revolt that would soon become the Summer of Floyd, in the spirit of the Stonewall uprising: “It’s inextricably tied to the larger uprisings that are happening in our country right now.”
1:36

🚨 Mamdani Community Safety Pick Says NYPD “Harass, Abuse, and Kill” Trans People and Pushes to Decriminalize Sex Work Meet Deborah Lolai, now a clinical instructor at Harvard Law’s LGBTQ+ Advocacy Clinic and a member of Zohran Mamdani’s Transition Committee on Community Safety. Formerly at Bronx Defenders, where she drew criticism for celebrating a police officer’s death in a friendly-fire incident, Lolai lays out her worldview clearly in this 2020 video: “The NYPD continues to profile LGBTQ people, specifically trans and gender non-conforming people. They continue to harass them, abuse them, and kill them.” “We need to do things that directly impact transgender non-conforming women of color, like decriminalize sex work. There’s a bill right now on the state level that would decriminalize sex work… and we need to be pushing for it.” She explicitly frames this agenda as part of a broader revolt that would soon become the Summer of Floyd, in the spirit of the Stonewall uprising: “It’s inextricably tied to the larger uprisings that are happening in our country right now.”

Stu Smith

71,014 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

🚨 Cuba Is the Revolutionary Campus for America’s Radicals This clip is Calla Walsh from three years ago. She describes visiting Cuba as central to her political transformation. Since then, she’s become even more radical and has even showed up at Iranian state-linked media events. Walsh calls the trip “life-changing” and says she got to “experience the Cuban revolution” and “existing socialism.” Then she runs down the supposed “benefits” of the system like a brochure. She came back “more committed… to build a revolution in the belly of the beast.” She says she always knew “the US empire had to be dismantled,” but that “liberal establishment politics” “deradicalized” her and blunted her “revolutionary potential” until Cuba pulled her back in. Cuba is the ideological boot camp: show up, swallow the script, come home recruiting, and advance onto bigger and more radical projects. A free Cuba would end the indoctrination tour.
2:30

🚨 Cuba Is the Revolutionary Campus for America’s Radicals This clip is Calla Walsh from three years ago. She describes visiting Cuba as central to her political transformation. Since then, she’s become even more radical and has even showed up at Iranian state-linked media events. Walsh calls the trip “life-changing” and says she got to “experience the Cuban revolution” and “existing socialism.” Then she runs down the supposed “benefits” of the system like a brochure. She came back “more committed… to build a revolution in the belly of the beast.” She says she always knew “the US empire had to be dismantled,” but that “liberal establishment politics” “deradicalized” her and blunted her “revolutionary potential” until Cuba pulled her back in. Cuba is the ideological boot camp: show up, swallow the script, come home recruiting, and advance onto bigger and more radical projects. A free Cuba would end the indoctrination tour.

Stu Smith

77,551 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

She is Raj Lali Gill, first, a woman; second, Chairperson of Punjab Women Commission. On the brutal murder of influencer Kanchan Kumari by Amritpal Mehron and his accomplices, she speaks for barely 12 seconds in a 3-minute byte, and that too a token condemnation. The rest is spent criticizing the activities of victim and others like her. She’s now writing to and seeking meetings with the PM, CM, and Governor, not to address crimes against women or the rise of radical elements in Punjab who believe in Taliban-style justice, but to demand a ban on obscene content sites, implying implicitly Instagram.
3:04

She is Raj Lali Gill, first, a woman; second, Chairperson of Punjab Women Commission. On the brutal murder of influencer Kanchan Kumari by Amritpal Mehron and his accomplices, she speaks for barely 12 seconds in a 3-minute byte, and that too a token condemnation. The rest is spent criticizing the activities of victim and others like her. She’s now writing to and seeking meetings with the PM, CM, and Governor, not to address crimes against women or the rise of radical elements in Punjab who believe in Taliban-style justice, but to demand a ban on obscene content sites, implying implicitly Instagram.

THE SKIN DOCTOR

168,028 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

🚨 Weather Underground-Era Militant Laura Whitehorn: “Those Pretty Little Reforms” Make the System “More Impervious to Attack,” “Support Every Single Person on the Left,” and Demands “No Exclusions…Based on the Crime” — Even in “Cases That Involve Killing Cops” The Weather Underground generation didn’t fade away with age. They’re treated as elders of today’s radical left and, in many ways, still shape a discourse that continues to gain steam and influence. At 80, Laura Whitehorn—a Weather Underground–era militant who did over 14 years in federal prison for the 1983 U.S. Capitol bombing and related “Resistance Conspiracy” attacks—is still on Zoom panels about “punishment and solidarity,” telling organizers that “those pretty little reforms end up making the, the system more impervious to attack,” and insisting that you “support every single person on the left, no matter what we think, even if they're not in our group or they're in another group, we are, we must unite against the state.” From there, she pushes a maximalist abolition line: “We insist on no exclusions in any kind of effort to get people out… no exclusions based on the crime, the nature of the crime, because that is the way the movement has been built for years.” “Why else, why else live if we're not going to fight for one another?” As she tells it, “the whole point of mass incarceration, which is about destroying black and brown communities, is to destroy resistance,” and “mass incarceration was a response to the revolutionary movements…in the 60s and 70s.” The “lesson of this moment,” she says, is that it’s not about “little reforms,” but about “the building of a powerful movement to overturn the system and to undo the racist punishment system.” She applies that logic to murder cases: “We are trying to get these guys out of prison, and they have cases that involve killing cops, and so they are targeted by the cops, and we can't get any support.” Her answer is simple: “Get the person out of prison and then argue with them about their tactics if you don't like them, but if we allow the state to define what's acceptable, that's really going to kill us.” She even praises the Center for Constitutional Rights for stepping in on these cases, saying “hard cases make big changes in in power struggles”—and that’s the same CCR whose legal director, Baher Azmy, now sits on Zohran Mamdani’s “Legal Affairs” transition operation. What I’m watching on a radical Zoom call with a former terrorist isn’t some fringe example. It’s directly connected to people plugged into Mamdani’s transition team.
3:38

🚨 Weather Underground-Era Militant Laura Whitehorn: “Those Pretty Little Reforms” Make the System “More Impervious to Attack,” “Support Every Single Person on the Left,” and Demands “No Exclusions…Based on the Crime” — Even in “Cases That Involve Killing Cops” The Weather Underground generation didn’t fade away with age. They’re treated as elders of today’s radical left and, in many ways, still shape a discourse that continues to gain steam and influence. At 80, Laura Whitehorn—a Weather Underground–era militant who did over 14 years in federal prison for the 1983 U.S. Capitol bombing and related “Resistance Conspiracy” attacks—is still on Zoom panels about “punishment and solidarity,” telling organizers that “those pretty little reforms end up making the, the system more impervious to attack,” and insisting that you “support every single person on the left, no matter what we think, even if they're not in our group or they're in another group, we are, we must unite against the state.” From there, she pushes a maximalist abolition line: “We insist on no exclusions in any kind of effort to get people out… no exclusions based on the crime, the nature of the crime, because that is the way the movement has been built for years.” “Why else, why else live if we're not going to fight for one another?” As she tells it, “the whole point of mass incarceration, which is about destroying black and brown communities, is to destroy resistance,” and “mass incarceration was a response to the revolutionary movements…in the 60s and 70s.” The “lesson of this moment,” she says, is that it’s not about “little reforms,” but about “the building of a powerful movement to overturn the system and to undo the racist punishment system.” She applies that logic to murder cases: “We are trying to get these guys out of prison, and they have cases that involve killing cops, and so they are targeted by the cops, and we can't get any support.” Her answer is simple: “Get the person out of prison and then argue with them about their tactics if you don't like them, but if we allow the state to define what's acceptable, that's really going to kill us.” She even praises the Center for Constitutional Rights for stepping in on these cases, saying “hard cases make big changes in in power struggles”—and that’s the same CCR whose legal director, Baher Azmy, now sits on Zohran Mamdani’s “Legal Affairs” transition operation. What I’m watching on a radical Zoom call with a former terrorist isn’t some fringe example. It’s directly connected to people plugged into Mamdani’s transition team.

Stu Smith

16,583 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

🚨 UChicago Prof: Americans Didn’t “Take to the Streets” to Defend Harvard — Calls for a “Radical Horizon” to Remake Universities University of Chicago professor and resident activist Eman Abdelhadi, who was recently arrested after showing up at an ICE processing facility in Illinois and charged with two felony counts of aggravated battery of a government employee, now says the public didn’t “take to the streets” when Harvard, Northwestern, and other elite universities came under fire. Abdelhadi claims universities have “not managed to articulate our benefit to the broader society” and insists campus organizers must pursue what she openly calls a “radical horizon.” “For those of us who organize in universities this needs to be the radical horizon… the university as truly a public good.” And when Abdelhadi says “public good,” she does not mean better access or a more affordable tuition. She means a university stripped of merit standards, remade as a political engine, and expected to pour its resources into local activist projects. Encampments are repeatedly held up as the model for what she envisions.
0:40

🚨 UChicago Prof: Americans Didn’t “Take to the Streets” to Defend Harvard — Calls for a “Radical Horizon” to Remake Universities University of Chicago professor and resident activist Eman Abdelhadi, who was recently arrested after showing up at an ICE processing facility in Illinois and charged with two felony counts of aggravated battery of a government employee, now says the public didn’t “take to the streets” when Harvard, Northwestern, and other elite universities came under fire. Abdelhadi claims universities have “not managed to articulate our benefit to the broader society” and insists campus organizers must pursue what she openly calls a “radical horizon.” “For those of us who organize in universities this needs to be the radical horizon… the university as truly a public good.” And when Abdelhadi says “public good,” she does not mean better access or a more affordable tuition. She means a university stripped of merit standards, remade as a political engine, and expected to pour its resources into local activist projects. Encampments are repeatedly held up as the model for what she envisions.

Stu Smith

45,864 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

🚨 ALERT NYC 🚨 Zohran Mamdani is a Trojan Horse for the insertion of Islam and Socialism, using “justice” as a weapon in his linguistic jihad to dismantle America from within. At a recent rally, NYC mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani declared: “Whether it’s BLM or BDS, it’s all about justice… We do not have boundaries in the fight for justice.” Let’s be clear: This isn’t justice. It’s jihad wrapped in socialist slogans. Mamdani is not just a socialist. He is an Islamic ideologue, and every word he speaks is a calculated assault on America’s values, history, and foundations. 🔥 “Justice” Means Power - Not Peace To communists and Muslims alike, justice is code for totalitarian control. To the Marxist, “justice” means smashing the existing order, seizing power through division, and enforcing conformity through state repression and narrative enforcement. To the Islamic supremacist, “justice” means advancing Sharia, silencing dissent, and elevating Islam above all other belief systems. Mamdani is the mouthpiece of this unholy alliance - a walking embodiment of the Red-Green Axis. 🟥 Linguistic Jihad: Weaponizing Words to subvert the West by initiate language Muslims and communists both understand this: If you control the language, you control the outcome. Words like “justice,” “peace,” “liberation,” and “rights” are meant to sound familiar to us—but they’ve been repurposed to smuggle radical ideology into Western discourse. On the Left and within Muslim activist circles, their revolutionary intent is well understood. Zohran Mamdani is that fusion. He cloaks his intent in the language of progress, but his goal is domination, not democracy. Rise Up NYC!
1:38

🚨 ALERT NYC 🚨 Zohran Mamdani is a Trojan Horse for the insertion of Islam and Socialism, using “justice” as a weapon in his linguistic jihad to dismantle America from within. At a recent rally, NYC mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani declared: “Whether it’s BLM or BDS, it’s all about justice… We do not have boundaries in the fight for justice.” Let’s be clear: This isn’t justice. It’s jihad wrapped in socialist slogans. Mamdani is not just a socialist. He is an Islamic ideologue, and every word he speaks is a calculated assault on America’s values, history, and foundations. 🔥 “Justice” Means Power - Not Peace To communists and Muslims alike, justice is code for totalitarian control. To the Marxist, “justice” means smashing the existing order, seizing power through division, and enforcing conformity through state repression and narrative enforcement. To the Islamic supremacist, “justice” means advancing Sharia, silencing dissent, and elevating Islam above all other belief systems. Mamdani is the mouthpiece of this unholy alliance - a walking embodiment of the Red-Green Axis. 🟥 Linguistic Jihad: Weaponizing Words to subvert the West by initiate language Muslims and communists both understand this: If you control the language, you control the outcome. Words like “justice,” “peace,” “liberation,” and “rights” are meant to sound familiar to us—but they’ve been repurposed to smuggle radical ideology into Western discourse. On the Left and within Muslim activist circles, their revolutionary intent is well understood. Zohran Mamdani is that fusion. He cloaks his intent in the language of progress, but his goal is domination, not democracy. Rise Up NYC!

Amy Mek

90,774 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

🚨 “Kill the Cop in Our Head”: Mamdani Transition Pick Rejects Reform, Calls Policing “Violence Work,” and Advocates for "Pod Mapping" Zohran Mamdani just appointed Professor Alex Vitale to his community safety transition team. Vitale says it plainly, “Policing is about violence work, and I want to get the violence out of it, whatever we call it.” “It also doesn’t mean everything has to be under the control of the state… we can do co-counseling and we can do pod mapping. We can do that person-to-person organizing of our daily lives and our living spaces and our working spaces.” Pod mapping is the idea that small circles of friends or neighbors should take over crisis response themselves — a DIY mutual-aid system where ordinary people handle emergencies instead of trained professionals, police, or even social workers. “If we’re going to get police out of our lives… it’s also about doing that hard interpersonal work in our everyday lives.” Pod mapping is not a public safety plan. It asks untrained civilians to handle violent crises, domestic disputes, mental health breakdowns, and community conflict on their own. Vitale is literally proposing to replace police and even trained professionals with DIY neighborhood crisis cells. Prepare for some “hard interpersonal work,” New Yorkers.
1:15

🚨 “Kill the Cop in Our Head”: Mamdani Transition Pick Rejects Reform, Calls Policing “Violence Work,” and Advocates for "Pod Mapping" Zohran Mamdani just appointed Professor Alex Vitale to his community safety transition team. Vitale says it plainly, “Policing is about violence work, and I want to get the violence out of it, whatever we call it.” “It also doesn’t mean everything has to be under the control of the state… we can do co-counseling and we can do pod mapping. We can do that person-to-person organizing of our daily lives and our living spaces and our working spaces.” Pod mapping is the idea that small circles of friends or neighbors should take over crisis response themselves — a DIY mutual-aid system where ordinary people handle emergencies instead of trained professionals, police, or even social workers. “If we’re going to get police out of our lives… it’s also about doing that hard interpersonal work in our everyday lives.” Pod mapping is not a public safety plan. It asks untrained civilians to handle violent crises, domestic disputes, mental health breakdowns, and community conflict on their own. Vitale is literally proposing to replace police and even trained professionals with DIY neighborhood crisis cells. Prepare for some “hard interpersonal work,” New Yorkers.

Stu Smith

117,691 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

Cara Currie-Hall, of Montana First Nation, in Maskwacis, AB, a renowned political strategist in Indian country who advises treaty chiefs in Alberta. Currie-Hall says premier Danielle Smith is creating a constitutional crisis that will affect all of Canada because of her support of the Alberta separatist movement: “Danielle Smith, the infamous premier of Alberta, who is accommodating separatists because they’re cranky and mad- at everything. And they’re trying to take our land and make another country…the chiefs have told her it’s a fantasy…she’s trying to make a deal, on our resources, Alberta resources, treaty resources that belong to us, with the United States of America.” Currie-Hall is the co-founder of Rock the Indigenous Vote. She helped Barack Obama get elected as President by creating a block vote throughout Indian Country in the United States. She’s sat on the International Oversight Committee on Treaty Enforcement and the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples committee among others.
2:46

Cara Currie-Hall, of Montana First Nation, in Maskwacis, AB, a renowned political strategist in Indian country who advises treaty chiefs in Alberta. Currie-Hall says premier Danielle Smith is creating a constitutional crisis that will affect all of Canada because of her support of the Alberta separatist movement: “Danielle Smith, the infamous premier of Alberta, who is accommodating separatists because they’re cranky and mad- at everything. And they’re trying to take our land and make another country…the chiefs have told her it’s a fantasy…she’s trying to make a deal, on our resources, Alberta resources, treaty resources that belong to us, with the United States of America.” Currie-Hall is the co-founder of Rock the Indigenous Vote. She helped Barack Obama get elected as President by creating a block vote throughout Indian Country in the United States. She’s sat on the International Oversight Committee on Treaty Enforcement and the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples committee among others.

Brandi Morin

26,850 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

New York City Mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani announced his transition leadership team on Wednesday: ➤ Transition Co-Chairs: Grace Bonilla, Lina Khan, Maria Torres-Springer, and Melanie Hartzog ➤ Transition Executive Director: Elana Leopold The transition team, with backgrounds in housing, regulation, and social policy, will oversee the process of staffing city agencies and developing policy priorities ahead of Mamdani’s January inauguration. In a statement, Mamdani said the group would help “build a government of public servants that will drive down costs and keep all New Yorkers safe.” Additional Details: ▪️ Grace Bonilla leads United Way of New York City and previously served as administrator of the city’s Human Resources Administration. ▪️ Melanie Hartzog heads The New York Foundling and is a former deputy mayor for health and human services. ▪️ Lina Khan, who chaired the Federal Trade Commission under President Biden, is known for her work on antitrust enforcement. ▪️ Maria Torres-Springer, former first deputy mayor and housing commissioner, will advise on affordability and urban development. ▪️ Elana Leopold, a longtime political strategist and senior adviser to Mamdani’s campaign, will serve as the transition’s executive director. ➛ The appointments mark the first major step in organizing Mamdani’s incoming administration, which he has said will prioritize affordability, housing, and public accountability.
1:03

New York City Mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani announced his transition leadership team on Wednesday: ➤ Transition Co-Chairs: Grace Bonilla, Lina Khan, Maria Torres-Springer, and Melanie Hartzog ➤ Transition Executive Director: Elana Leopold The transition team, with backgrounds in housing, regulation, and social policy, will oversee the process of staffing city agencies and developing policy priorities ahead of Mamdani’s January inauguration. In a statement, Mamdani said the group would help “build a government of public servants that will drive down costs and keep all New Yorkers safe.” Additional Details: ▪️ Grace Bonilla leads United Way of New York City and previously served as administrator of the city’s Human Resources Administration. ▪️ Melanie Hartzog heads The New York Foundling and is a former deputy mayor for health and human services. ▪️ Lina Khan, who chaired the Federal Trade Commission under President Biden, is known for her work on antitrust enforcement. ▪️ Maria Torres-Springer, former first deputy mayor and housing commissioner, will advise on affordability and urban development. ▪️ Elana Leopold, a longtime political strategist and senior adviser to Mamdani’s campaign, will serve as the transition’s executive director. ➛ The appointments mark the first major step in organizing Mamdani’s incoming administration, which he has said will prioritize affordability, housing, and public accountability.

Drop Site

396,186 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

🚨On Mamdani’s Committee on Worker Justice Team, Bhairavi Desai Sees Genocide, Chaos, and Capitalism Everywhere Bhairavi Desai, founding member of the New York Taxi Workers Alliance and now on Zohran Mamdani’s transition team for the Committee on Worker Justice, frames the current political moment in stark moral and structural terms. She opens with the bleak assessment that “we're living in really terrible times,” adding that “since October 2023, the world has just felt really dark” and that it’s hard to look away “when you know you're living through a genocide.” For Desai, the urgency is structural: “That's the nature of capitalism. It's chaos and cruelty.” “Poverty and militarism” are the reasons Desai got involved in union work, but it doesn't end there. "I look at issues of racism and, you know, sexism and, you know, other forms of bias as really just extensions for me of capitalism and in particular imperialism." Drawing on her membership’s global background, she argues that many taxi workers come from nations “destabilized by the militarism of the U.S., whether it's been dropping bombs or… the overwhelming presence of U.S. military bases.” She links mass deportations to economic restructuring, asserting that deportations target “immigrant workers that are primarily service workers and low-wage workers.” “Immigration is just another way of trying to divide the working class.” Desai insists that defending immigrant workers is integral to the labor movement: “Immigrant rights are workers’ rights. That Trump's immigration policy is a labor policy. "The existential duty of the labor movement to be on the front lines” of these battles." She also delivers a sharp critique of the Democratic Party, saying it is “really hard for a Democratic party that's been the face of a genocide… to now anoint themselves as the safe keepers of democracy.” She argues that “democracy isn’t just about who is able to vote,” but about “equity in our economy,” and that the U.S. has failed to confront “that oligarchy, you know, the extreme consolidation of wealth… is an issue of democracy.” Apologies for the video not being the prettiest, but what a wild speech. A total doozy 😵‍💫
3:56

🚨On Mamdani’s Committee on Worker Justice Team, Bhairavi Desai Sees Genocide, Chaos, and Capitalism Everywhere Bhairavi Desai, founding member of the New York Taxi Workers Alliance and now on Zohran Mamdani’s transition team for the Committee on Worker Justice, frames the current political moment in stark moral and structural terms. She opens with the bleak assessment that “we're living in really terrible times,” adding that “since October 2023, the world has just felt really dark” and that it’s hard to look away “when you know you're living through a genocide.” For Desai, the urgency is structural: “That's the nature of capitalism. It's chaos and cruelty.” “Poverty and militarism” are the reasons Desai got involved in union work, but it doesn't end there. "I look at issues of racism and, you know, sexism and, you know, other forms of bias as really just extensions for me of capitalism and in particular imperialism." Drawing on her membership’s global background, she argues that many taxi workers come from nations “destabilized by the militarism of the U.S., whether it's been dropping bombs or… the overwhelming presence of U.S. military bases.” She links mass deportations to economic restructuring, asserting that deportations target “immigrant workers that are primarily service workers and low-wage workers.” “Immigration is just another way of trying to divide the working class.” Desai insists that defending immigrant workers is integral to the labor movement: “Immigrant rights are workers’ rights. That Trump's immigration policy is a labor policy. "The existential duty of the labor movement to be on the front lines” of these battles." She also delivers a sharp critique of the Democratic Party, saying it is “really hard for a Democratic party that's been the face of a genocide… to now anoint themselves as the safe keepers of democracy.” She argues that “democracy isn’t just about who is able to vote,” but about “equity in our economy,” and that the U.S. has failed to confront “that oligarchy, you know, the extreme consolidation of wealth… is an issue of democracy.” Apologies for the video not being the prettiest, but what a wild speech. A total doozy 😵‍💫

Stu Smith

26,244 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

"...I sincerely believe in socialism. For me, it was Palestine that brought me into this movement...It can be such a lonely experience to be a socialist...my journey, as Oren alluded to it and referred to, in organizing began at my college campus with Students for Justice in Palestine..." "...to power this journey and understanding that it is socialism that we are fighting for..." "...But then there are also other issues that we firmly believe in, whether it's BDS, right, or whether it is the the end goal of, of seizing the means of production." Whoa. The end goal, Zohran Mamdani says, is a Marxist takeover through seizing the means of production.
4:00

"...I sincerely believe in socialism. For me, it was Palestine that brought me into this movement...It can be such a lonely experience to be a socialist...my journey, as Oren alluded to it and referred to, in organizing began at my college campus with Students for Justice in Palestine..." "...to power this journey and understanding that it is socialism that we are fighting for..." "...But then there are also other issues that we firmly believe in, whether it's BDS, right, or whether it is the the end goal of, of seizing the means of production." Whoa. The end goal, Zohran Mamdani says, is a Marxist takeover through seizing the means of production.

Liz Wheeler

21,763 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

🚨 Mamdani’s Community Safety Team Now Includes NYU Scholar Who Calls Courts a Source of “Perpetual Punishments” and Casts Child Protective Services as Police Justine Olderman now holds a joint appointment as a Distinguished Scholar in Residence at NYU Law’s Center on Race, Equity and the Law. Before that, she spent years at the Bronx Defenders, eventually running the group as executive director. She has now been tapped for Zohran Mamdani’s Committee on Community Safety during the transition. Here is her worldview on courts and “safety”: once a criminal case ends, she says that single “touch point” in the system triggers “perpetual punishments” that keep people trapped in “various legal and non-legal, you know, punitive systems,” even when the case outcome looks good on paper. Those “punishments” include deportation, eviction, and child welfare involvement: a criminal conviction “could land somebody in deportation proceedings,” “could mean that they were evicted from their home,” and “can even trigger a child welfare investigation and lead to family separation.” Olderman describes these downstream consequences as causing “unbearable amounts of trauma and harm” that radiate through families and “pass from generation to generation.” As public defenders, she says, they operate “inside the belly of this legal beast” and therefore have a duty not just to represent clients but to attack the “systemic drivers” of system involvement. That includes redefining “policing” so that people see Administration for Children's Services as the police as well. Notice how she uses ACS to avoid people see this department as protecting children. My view is the opposite. If NYPD finds a meth lab, there are kids in the home, and the person running it is here illegally, ACS and ICE getting involved is not “perpetual punishment,” it is how a basic justice system is supposed to work. Olderman’s “perpetual punishment” worldview is now being baked into Mamdani’s vision of “community safety” for New York City.
2:57

🚨 Mamdani’s Community Safety Team Now Includes NYU Scholar Who Calls Courts a Source of “Perpetual Punishments” and Casts Child Protective Services as Police Justine Olderman now holds a joint appointment as a Distinguished Scholar in Residence at NYU Law’s Center on Race, Equity and the Law. Before that, she spent years at the Bronx Defenders, eventually running the group as executive director. She has now been tapped for Zohran Mamdani’s Committee on Community Safety during the transition. Here is her worldview on courts and “safety”: once a criminal case ends, she says that single “touch point” in the system triggers “perpetual punishments” that keep people trapped in “various legal and non-legal, you know, punitive systems,” even when the case outcome looks good on paper. Those “punishments” include deportation, eviction, and child welfare involvement: a criminal conviction “could land somebody in deportation proceedings,” “could mean that they were evicted from their home,” and “can even trigger a child welfare investigation and lead to family separation.” Olderman describes these downstream consequences as causing “unbearable amounts of trauma and harm” that radiate through families and “pass from generation to generation.” As public defenders, she says, they operate “inside the belly of this legal beast” and therefore have a duty not just to represent clients but to attack the “systemic drivers” of system involvement. That includes redefining “policing” so that people see Administration for Children's Services as the police as well. Notice how she uses ACS to avoid people see this department as protecting children. My view is the opposite. If NYPD finds a meth lab, there are kids in the home, and the person running it is here illegally, ACS and ICE getting involved is not “perpetual punishment,” it is how a basic justice system is supposed to work. Olderman’s “perpetual punishment” worldview is now being baked into Mamdani’s vision of “community safety” for New York City.

Stu Smith

30,261 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

Here is: Another way Democrats stay in power: Omar Navarro: “I ran against Congresswoman Maxine Waters in the 2016, 2018, and 2020 elections. In 2018, Maxine Waters asked the Department of Justice to investigate me—to look into me.” “Six years after the matter, the FBI and the Department of Justice came after me and indicted me for taking a stand and fighting against the radical left in the state of California.” The FBI raided his mother’s home—located in a retirement community—with a team of 20 armed agents. They also targeted his campaign staffer, who earned barely $10,000 a year. Meanwhile, Maxine Waters has funneled more than $2 million in campaign funds to her own daughter. The Democratic Party is the single greatest racketeering operation on the planet—with every single federal agency, from the FBI to the DNI, and from the DOJ to the CIA, on standby.
1:46

Here is: Another way Democrats stay in power: Omar Navarro: “I ran against Congresswoman Maxine Waters in the 2016, 2018, and 2020 elections. In 2018, Maxine Waters asked the Department of Justice to investigate me—to look into me.” “Six years after the matter, the FBI and the Department of Justice came after me and indicted me for taking a stand and fighting against the radical left in the state of California.” The FBI raided his mother’s home—located in a retirement community—with a team of 20 armed agents. They also targeted his campaign staffer, who earned barely $10,000 a year. Meanwhile, Maxine Waters has funneled more than $2 million in campaign funds to her own daughter. The Democratic Party is the single greatest racketeering operation on the planet—with every single federal agency, from the FBI to the DNI, and from the DOJ to the CIA, on standby.

🇺🇸RealRobert🇺🇸

405,699 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

Let me tell you a little bit about Rawan Osman روان عثمان She is a Syrian-Lebanese woman who grew up in Lebanon. She actually used to be a fan of Hezbollah in her teenage years. But when she moved to Europe and lived amongst Jewish people and got to know what we are really about, she realized that in the Arab World, people are brainwashed. That the wars we’ve all lived through could have been avoided had the Arabs accepted to share land with the Jewish People who are indigenous to the so-called Middle East. Before Oct. 7, she was building bridges between Arabs and Israelis by inviting Arabs to join educational programs on the Holocaust. After October 7, she switched to full-on fighter mode and became vocal on social media. She launched ArabsAsk to counter Hamas’s propaganda and even though she’s at the beginning of this journey, she is still labeled a traitor or a far right activist. She is neither of those things. What she is is an independent thinker, brave, outspoken and honest. Only with people of sound minds like her, who are brave enough to withstand the mob mentality of radical Islamic fundamentalists who don’t even know they’re being brainwashed - or who are fine with it - will we even achieve peace between Arabs and Jews, and will the world defeat Radical Islam. When I say that I have hope, it is because of people like Rawan.
2:21

Let me tell you a little bit about Rawan Osman روان عثمان She is a Syrian-Lebanese woman who grew up in Lebanon. She actually used to be a fan of Hezbollah in her teenage years. But when she moved to Europe and lived amongst Jewish people and got to know what we are really about, she realized that in the Arab World, people are brainwashed. That the wars we’ve all lived through could have been avoided had the Arabs accepted to share land with the Jewish People who are indigenous to the so-called Middle East. Before Oct. 7, she was building bridges between Arabs and Israelis by inviting Arabs to join educational programs on the Holocaust. After October 7, she switched to full-on fighter mode and became vocal on social media. She launched ArabsAsk to counter Hamas’s propaganda and even though she’s at the beginning of this journey, she is still labeled a traitor or a far right activist. She is neither of those things. What she is is an independent thinker, brave, outspoken and honest. Only with people of sound minds like her, who are brave enough to withstand the mob mentality of radical Islamic fundamentalists who don’t even know they’re being brainwashed - or who are fine with it - will we even achieve peace between Arabs and Jews, and will the world defeat Radical Islam. When I say that I have hope, it is because of people like Rawan.

Eitan Chitayat

80,008 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

'WE WON'T ACCEPT' POLICE BRUTALITY The leader of a national movement against racism and police violence in France has given a powerful interview to African Stream. Assa Traore is the sister of Adama Traore - who died in police custody in Paris in 2016. Since then, she’s tirelessly campaigned against police brutality and launched the Truth and Justice for Adama Committee. She was at a protest this week in the French capital following the death of another man, called Mozamba, which also involved police. A few days after that tragedy, Nahel Merzouk was shot point-blank by traffic cops sparking nationwide riots. Assa is now urging everyone to back her cause. She’s received awards for her services to the Black Lives Matter campaign. And in 2020 was named one of Time magazine’s “"Guardians of the Year" Her commitment and passion for justice are unwavering. Listen to her interview. #AdamaTraoré #nahelmerzouk #France
1:37

'WE WON'T ACCEPT' POLICE BRUTALITY The leader of a national movement against racism and police violence in France has given a powerful interview to African Stream. Assa Traore is the sister of Adama Traore - who died in police custody in Paris in 2016. Since then, she’s tirelessly campaigned against police brutality and launched the Truth and Justice for Adama Committee. She was at a protest this week in the French capital following the death of another man, called Mozamba, which also involved police. A few days after that tragedy, Nahel Merzouk was shot point-blank by traffic cops sparking nationwide riots. Assa is now urging everyone to back her cause. She’s received awards for her services to the Black Lives Matter campaign. And in 2020 was named one of Time magazine’s “"Guardians of the Year" Her commitment and passion for justice are unwavering. Listen to her interview. #AdamaTraoré #nahelmerzouk #France

African Stream

19,332 Aufrufe • vor 3 Jahren

Helen Andrews makes a sharp, uncomfortable point in this 2:18 clip: the rapid feminization of elite professions—especially law—may have helped fuel the spread of “wokeness,” and she worries that’s particularly dangerous in the legal system. She argues that law, more than almost any other field, needs people who are literal-minded, rule-bound, and devoted to objective justice rather than consensus and making everyone feel comfortable. When the dominant moral style shifts toward relationships and harm avoidance, she says, you risk corrupting the very idea of due process. She points to the Obama-era Title IX campus courts and the Me Too movement as real-world glimpses of what happens when feminist priorities override centuries-old legal protections: lower burdens of proof, no cross-examination of accusers, lives ruined on weak evidence. The results, she says, were often unjust. Her concern isn’t women in law—it’s the potential loss of the cold, fact-driven, rule-following mindset that keeps the legal system fair and functional. Is she right that demographic shifts in elite fields can change institutional culture in ways that undermine justice? Or is this overstated? Watch the clip and decide for yourself.
2:18

Helen Andrews makes a sharp, uncomfortable point in this 2:18 clip: the rapid feminization of elite professions—especially law—may have helped fuel the spread of “wokeness,” and she worries that’s particularly dangerous in the legal system. She argues that law, more than almost any other field, needs people who are literal-minded, rule-bound, and devoted to objective justice rather than consensus and making everyone feel comfortable. When the dominant moral style shifts toward relationships and harm avoidance, she says, you risk corrupting the very idea of due process. She points to the Obama-era Title IX campus courts and the Me Too movement as real-world glimpses of what happens when feminist priorities override centuries-old legal protections: lower burdens of proof, no cross-examination of accusers, lives ruined on weak evidence. The results, she says, were often unjust. Her concern isn’t women in law—it’s the potential loss of the cold, fact-driven, rule-following mindset that keeps the legal system fair and functional. Is she right that demographic shifts in elite fields can change institutional culture in ways that undermine justice? Or is this overstated? Watch the clip and decide for yourself.

Camus

232,098 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

🚨Treasury Committee: Reeves "frustrated" at the amount of leaking there was before the budget. The worst part of it all is that they seem to have no idea how any of this has happened - whether we believe this or not is another thing. However, if this is true, then the unprecedented number of leaks indicates that she, her team, and the Treasury have clearly lost control of the process and the security around the budget. The culture of leaking, which seems endemic under Reeves's chancellorship, turned the run-up to the budget into a chaotic weeks-long circus, which, in turn, signals weakness on Reeves's part. The now former head of the OBR took responsibility for the OBR's leaking of the budget almost an hour before. Why won't Reeves take any responsibility for the leaks that occurred on her watch?
1:31

🚨Treasury Committee: Reeves "frustrated" at the amount of leaking there was before the budget. The worst part of it all is that they seem to have no idea how any of this has happened - whether we believe this or not is another thing. However, if this is true, then the unprecedented number of leaks indicates that she, her team, and the Treasury have clearly lost control of the process and the security around the budget. The culture of leaking, which seems endemic under Reeves's chancellorship, turned the run-up to the budget into a chaotic weeks-long circus, which, in turn, signals weakness on Reeves's part. The now former head of the OBR took responsibility for the OBR's leaking of the budget almost an hour before. Why won't Reeves take any responsibility for the leaks that occurred on her watch?

William Yarwood

63,154 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten