jewworldorder--2020-09-08--9 Eco-Friendly Ways to Make Baking Soda Part of Your Routine

Wouldn ’ t it be great if there was a versatile , eco-friendly substance that could clean everything from your teeth to your oven safely and effectively ?
That could gently soothe your skin and freshen the air in your home ?
Well , this amazing substance exists , and you probably have a box of it in your kitchen cabinet right now .
It ’ s baking soda , and it has an incredible variety of personal and household uses .
Also known as sodium bicarbonate , baking soda is an odorless , crystalline powder with alkalinizing and electrolyte-replacing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ know it best as an ingredient in your favorite cookie recipe !
Don ’ t confuse it with the similar-looking baking powder !
If you ’ re seeking an eco-friendly alternative to chemical-laden household products , baking soda is an ideal solution .
It is non-toxic and gentle , yet surprisingly powerful and effective .
It ’ s inexpensive and you can find it at pretty much any grocery store , pharmacy , or bodega .
Best of all , this humble substance is incredibly versatile .
Let ’ s look at some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ nine ways to use it .
Whether you ’ re looking to whiten your teeth or freshen your carpet , baking soda is a safe , affordable , and eco-friendly option .
The first category for uses of baking soda involves personal care .
1 .
Cleans Your Teeth and Freshens Your Breath To get your teeth squeaky-clean , consider switching to a toothpaste that contains baking soda .
Compared to regular toothpaste , baking soda removes more cavity-causing plaque without damaging enamel .
[ 2 , 3 ] And brushing with baking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ toothpaste !
[ 4 ] In addition to gently cleaning and whitening teeth , baking soda can also freshen your breath .
Plaque and debris in your mouth cause bacterial growth that makes breath smell bad .
[ 5 ] Toothpaste containing a high concentration of baking soda can prevent this before it starts .
[ 5 ] How to Use : Use a fluoride-free toothpaste with baking soda , or make your own with this recipe .
Clean your mouth naturally with this simple baking soda toothpaste .
• Slowly pour in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ water until toothpaste reaches desired consistency .
Let sit overnight .
An effective deodorant is key to good hygiene , but it can be hard to find one that works well — especially if you want to avoid synthetic ingredients .
Baking soda absorbs odors , and many people have found it to be useful as a natural deodorant .
[ 6 ] What makes baking soda a good deodorant ?
Alkaline baking soda appears to change the pH of acidic sweat in a way that neutralizes odor .
[ 6 ] How @ @ @ @ @ @ @ deodorants containing baking soda at most stores .
You can also sprinkle a small amount of baking soda onto a damp washcloth and apply to your underarms , or use a makeup brush for dry application .
Struggling with itchy , irritated skin ?
Good old-fashioned baking soda may provide relief .
People with skin conditions like psoriasis have found baking soda baths help reduce itchiness and irritation .
[ 7 ] This is good news for those who may wish to avoid topical steroid creams and other aggressive treatments for itchy skin @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a common summertime skin ailment — dermatitis caused by contact with poison ivy , poison oak , or poison sumac .
[ 8 ] How to Use : To relieve itchiness , add ½ cup of baking soda to a tub full of warm water .
You can also make a paste by mixing 3 parts baking soda with 1 part water and apply paste to affected areas .
Nothing ruins sandal season like pesky foot fungus .
Baking soda can keep feet dry , preventing the growth of bacteria , yeast , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ athlete ’ s foot — especially when combined with other natural ingredients like tea tree oil .
[ 9 ] Athletes foot — also called tinea pedis — is caused by colonial fungi known as ringworm ( though it ’ s not a worm ) .
It can cause itchy feet , scaly , yellow toenails , and red , scaly skin on the feet .
Baking soda can reduce some of the symptoms .
How to Use : Sprinkle baking soda in your shoes or lightly dust your feet with baking soda @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fungus-free .
For an added anti-fungal boost , try Global Healing ’ s Mycozil® .
This all-natural formula supports the body ’ s natural cleansing of fungal organisms and yeast .
Its wildcrafted and organic herbs and enzymes work with your body ’ s natural defenses effectively and without side effects .
If you ’ re plagued by heartburn or indigestion but can ’ t stomach over-the-counter antacids , head to your kitchen and grab the baking soda .
The alkalinity of baking soda means it can act as a natural antacid , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ reflux symptoms .
[ 10 ] Baking soda is gentle enough to treat the occasional upset tummy in children .
[ 11 ] Just make sure you only use baking soda as an antacid once in a while .
Daily use can cause an electrolyte imbalances .
[ 12 ] How to Use : For occasional relief of heartburn , dissolve a pinch of baking soda into a glass of water and drink .
As if its many personal health uses weren ’ t enough , baking soda can also be very handy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Even when you buy organic , it ’ s still a good idea to wash your produce before you can eat it .
Cleaning your fruits and veggies with a baking soda solution effectively removes pesticide residue that may be left behind when rinsing with plain old water .
[ 13 ] Baking soda is so good at cleaning produce that , in a commercial setting , it worked better than a bleach solution to remove surface pesticide residue from apples after they were harvested .
[ 13 ] How to Use : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ using baking soda .
Here ’ s a recipe .
Naturally remove pesticide residue from produce using this wash. • Submerge any produce in the solution for two minutes , then rinse .
Baking soda provides an eco-friendly alternative to conventional cleaning products .
With an inexpensive box of baking soda and a few other basic pantry items , you can create your own DIY cleaning supplies that may work just as well as store-bought cleaners — without the long list of unpronounceable ingredients .
How to Use : A sprinkle of baking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your garbage disposal , clean the toilet , scrub the oven , freshen carpet and area rugs , and soothe bug bites .
[ 14 ] When mixed with powdered sugar , it can even deter roaches !
[ 14 ] Sprinkle on your counter and wipe off with a damp sponge .
Nobody likes bad smells in their home , but most air fresheners use chemicals to ( poorly ) mask the odors so that you end up with a bad smell plus the scent of fake flowers .
Baking soda works @ @ @ @ @ @ @ them rather than covering them up .
How to Use : Try the following recipe .
Create several of these in glass jars and leave around the house in high-use areas .
Since many commercial air fresheners emit hazardous volatile organic compounds ( VOCs ) [ 15 ] , you ’ re better off making your own with baking soda and essential oils .
• Scrap of fabric or piece of paper • 10 to 15 drops lavender or other essential oil • Cover the jar with fabric or paper and secure with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as long as desired .
• Leave out as long as desired .
• Refresh by adding 3 to 4 additional drops of essential oil every two weeks and shake to mix .
Want to get rid of the weeds in your garden without using chemicals ?
Baking soda to the rescue !
Baking soda is a natural herbicide on weeds , drawing water out of their cells to dry them out .
[ 16 ] How to Use : To put baking soda to work in your garden , spray weeds with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ soda .
It will work best if you have sifted the baking soda using a flour sifter or nylon stocking to remove large lumps .
[ 16 ] Whether you ’ re searching for natural and eco-friendly ways to care for your home , your body , or your garden , baking soda can help .
This versatile , inexpensive substance provides safe and gentle solutions for a wide variety of personal and household concerns .
Want a natural ingredient that can improve your well being ?
Baking soda can be used as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as a natural deodorant .
It can soothe irritated skin and keep feet fungus-free .
Internally , baking soda can settle an upset stomach .
Looking to replace conventional cleaning products with an all-natural , eco-friendly option that is gentle yet effective ?
At home , baking soda can be used to remove pesticides from produce , as a DIY cleaner for every room in your house , and as a non-toxic natural air freshener .
It can even eliminate weeds in your garden !
• Putt MS , et al .
Enhancement @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with baking soda dentifrices : results of five clinical studies .
J Clin Dent .
2008 ; 19 ( 4 ) :111-119 .
• Newbrun E. The use of sodium bicarbonate in oral hygiene products and practice .
Compend Contin Educ Dent Suppl .
1997 ; 18 ( 21 ) : S2-S7 .
• Kleber CJ , et al .
Laboratory assessment of tooth whitening by sodium bicarbonate dentifrices .
J Clin Dent .
1998 ; 9 ( 3 ) :72-75 .
• Lamb JH .
Sodium Bicarbonate : An Excellent Deodorant .
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Medicine , University of Oklahoma .
Published 4 Feb 1946 .
Accessed 24 Feb 2020 .
• Verdolini R , et al .
Old fashioned sodium bicarbonate baths for the treatment of psoriasis in the era of futuristic biologics : an old ally to be rescued .
J Dermatolog Treat .
2005Feb ; 16 ( 1 ) :26-30 .
• Alecci U , et al .
Efficacy and safety of a natural remedy for the treatment of gastroesophageal reflux : A double-blinded randomized-controlled study .
Evid Based Complement Alternat Med .
2016 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ et al .
Grocery store baking soda .
A source of sodium bicarbonate in the management of chronic metabolic acidosis .
Clin Pediatr ( Phila ) .
1984 Feb ; 23 ( 2 ) :94-96 .
• Al-Abri SA , Olson KR .
Baking soda can settle the stomach but upset the heart : Case files of the medical toxicology fellowship at the University of California , San Francisco .
J Med Toxicol .
2013Sep ; 9 ( 3 ) :255-258 .
• Yang T , et al .
Effectiveness of commercial and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on and in apples .
J. Agric .
Food Chem .
2017,65,44,9744-9752 .
• Hansen J .
How to Kill Weeds With Baking Soda .
Hunker Website .
Updated 2020 .
Accessed 25 Feb 2020 .
Originally published at Global Healing Center and reproduced here with permission .
Dr. Edward F. Group III ( DC , ND , DACBN , DCBCN , DABFM ) founded Global Healing Center in 1998 with the goal of providing the highest quality natural health information and products .
He is world-renowned for his research on the root @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , Global Healing Center earned recognition as one of the largest natural and organic health resources in the world .
Dr. Group is a veteran of the United States Army and has attended both Harvard and MIT business schools .
He is a best-selling author and a frequent guest on radio and television programs , documentary films , and in major publications .
Dr. Group centers his philosophy around the understanding that the root cause of disease stems from the accumulation of toxins in the body and is exacerbated by daily exposure to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it is his personal mission to teach and promote philosophies that produce good health , a clean environment , and positive thinking .
This , he believes , can restore happiness and love to the world .
For more , please visit Global Healing Center .

September 8th, 2020
By Dr. Edward F. Group
Guest Writer for Wake Up World
Wouldn’t it be great if there was a versatile, eco-friendly substance that could clean everything from your teeth to your oven safely and effectively? That could gently soothe your skin and freshen the air in your home? Well, this amazing substance exists, and you probably have a box of it in your kitchen cabinet right now. It’s baking soda, and it has an incredible variety of personal and household uses.
Why Use Baking Soda?
Also known as sodium bicarbonate, baking soda is an odorless, crystalline powder with alkalinizing and electrolyte-replacing properties.[1] You may know it best as an ingredient in your favorite cookie recipe! Don’t confuse it with the similar-looking baking powder!
If you’re seeking an eco-friendly alternative to chemical-laden household products, baking soda is an ideal solution. It is non-toxic and gentle, yet surprisingly powerful and effective. It’s inexpensive and you can find it at pretty much any grocery store, pharmacy, or bodega.
Best of all, this humble substance is incredibly versatile. Let’s look at some of the benefits of baking soda and nine ways to use it.
9 Ways to Use Baking Soda
Whether you’re looking to whiten your teeth or freshen your carpet, baking soda is a safe, affordable, and eco-friendly option.
Personal Health Uses
The first category for uses of baking soda involves personal care.
1. Cleans Your Teeth and Freshens Your Breath
To get your teeth squeaky-clean, consider switching to a toothpaste that contains baking soda. Compared to regular toothpaste, baking soda removes more cavity-causing plaque without damaging enamel.[2, 3] And brushing with baking soda toothpaste removes more stains than regular toothpaste![4]
In addition to gently cleaning and whitening teeth, baking soda can also freshen your breath. Plaque and debris in your mouth cause bacterial growth that makes breath smell bad.[5] Toothpaste containing a high concentration of baking soda can prevent this before it starts.[5]
How to Use: Use a fluoride-free toothpaste with baking soda, or make your own with this recipe.
Baking Soda Toothpaste
Clean your mouth naturally with this simple baking soda toothpaste.
Equipment
Glass jar with lid
Measuring cup
Spoon for stirring
Ingredients
Directions
Put baking soda in a jar. Add sea salt and essential oil. Slowly pour in hot water. Stir baking soda and water until toothpaste reaches desired consistency. Let sit overnight.
2. Acts As a Natural Deodorant
An effective deodorant is key to good hygiene, but it can be hard to find one that works well — especially if you want to avoid synthetic ingredients. Baking soda absorbs odors, and many people have found it to be useful as a natural deodorant.[6]
What makes baking soda a good deodorant? Alkaline baking soda appears to change the pH of acidic sweat in a way that neutralizes odor.[6]
How to Use: You’ll find deodorants containing baking soda at most stores. You can also sprinkle a small amount of baking soda onto a damp washcloth and apply to your underarms, or use a makeup brush for dry application.
3. Soothes Your Skin
Struggling with itchy, irritated skin? Good old-fashioned baking soda may provide relief. People with skin conditions like psoriasis have found baking soda baths help reduce itchiness and irritation.[7] This is good news for those who may wish to avoid topical steroid creams and other aggressive treatments for itchy skin conditions.
Baking soda may also soothe a common summertime skin ailment — dermatitis caused by contact with poison ivy, poison oak, or poison sumac.[8]
How to Use: To relieve itchiness, add ½ cup of baking soda to a tub full of warm water. You can also make a paste by mixing 3 parts baking soda with 1 part water and apply paste to affected areas.
4. Keeps Your Feet Fungus-Free
Nothing ruins sandal season like pesky foot fungus. Baking soda can keep feet dry, preventing the growth of bacteria, yeast, and fungus that cause foot odor and athlete’s foot — especially when combined with other natural ingredients like tea tree oil.[9]
Athletes foot — also called tinea pedis — is caused by colonial fungi known as ringworm (though it’s not a worm). It can cause itchy feet, scaly, yellow toenails, and red, scaly skin on the feet. Baking soda can reduce some of the symptoms.
How to Use: Sprinkle baking soda in your shoes or lightly dust your feet with baking soda as desired to keep them dry and fungus-free.
For an added anti-fungal boost, try Global Healing’s Mycozil®. This all-natural formula supports the body’s natural cleansing of fungal organisms and yeast. Its wildcrafted and organic herbs and enzymes work with your body’s natural defenses effectively and without side effects.
5. Soothes Your Stomach
If you’re plagued by heartburn or indigestion but can’t stomach over-the-counter antacids, head to your kitchen and grab the baking soda. The alkalinity of baking soda means it can act as a natural antacid, neutralizing acids that cause heartburn and other reflux symptoms.[10]
Baking soda is gentle enough to treat the occasional upset tummy in children.[11] Just make sure you only use baking soda as an antacid once in a while. Daily use can cause an electrolyte imbalances.[12]
How to Use: For occasional relief of heartburn, dissolve a pinch of baking soda into a glass of water and drink.
Household Hacks
As if its many personal health uses weren’t enough, baking soda can also be very handy around the house — and eco-friendly.
6. Clean Fruits & Veggies
Even when you buy organic, it’s still a good idea to wash your produce before you can eat it. Cleaning your fruits and veggies with a baking soda solution effectively removes pesticide residue that may be left behind when rinsing with plain old water.[13]
Baking soda is so good at cleaning produce that, in a commercial setting, it worked better than a bleach solution to remove surface pesticide residue from apples after they were harvested.[13]
How to Use: You can make your own produce wash using baking soda. Here’s a recipe.
Baking Soda Produce Wash
Naturally remove pesticide residue from produce using this wash.
Equipment
Medium bowl
Ingredients
1 teaspoon baking soda
2 cups filtered water
Directions
Pour water into a bowl. Add baking soda and stir until dissolved. Submerge any produce in the solution for two minutes, then rinse.
7. Baking Soda DIY Cleaning
Baking soda provides an eco-friendly alternative to conventional cleaning products. With an inexpensive box of baking soda and a few other basic pantry items, you can create your own DIY cleaning supplies that may work just as well as store-bought cleaners — without the long list of unpronounceable ingredients.
How to Use: A sprinkle of baking soda can safely be used to deodorize your garbage disposal, clean the toilet, scrub the oven, freshen carpet and area rugs, and soothe bug bites.[14] When mixed with powdered sugar, it can even deter roaches![14] Sprinkle on your counter and wipe off with a damp sponge.
8. Naturally Freshen the Air
Nobody likes bad smells in their home, but most air fresheners use chemicals to (poorly) mask the odors so that you end up with a bad smell plus the scent of fake flowers. Baking soda works better because it absorbs odors, eliminating them rather than covering them up.
How to Use: Try the following recipe. Create several of these in glass jars and leave around the house in high-use areas.
Baking Soda Air Freshener
Since many commercial air fresheners emit hazardous volatile organic compounds (VOCs)[15], you’re better off making your own with baking soda and essential oils.
Equipment
Small glass jar
Scrap of fabric or piece of paper
Twine or ribbon
Ingredients
? cup baking soda
10 to 15 drops lavender or other essential oil
Directions
Pour baking soda into the jar. Add drops of essential oils. Cover the jar with fabric or paper and secure with twine or ribbon. Leave out as long as desired. Leave out as long as desired. Refresh by adding 3 to 4 additional drops of essential oil every two weeks and shake to mix.
9. Works As an Eco-Friendly Weed Killer
Want to get rid of the weeds in your garden without using chemicals? Baking soda to the rescue! Baking soda is a natural herbicide on weeds, drawing water out of their cells to dry them out.[16]
How to Use: To put baking soda to work in your garden, spray weeds with water and then sprinkle them with baking soda. It will work best if you have sifted the baking soda using a flour sifter or nylon stocking to remove large lumps.[16]
Points to Remember
Whether you’re searching for natural and eco-friendly ways to care for your home, your body, or your garden, baking soda can help. This versatile, inexpensive substance provides safe and gentle solutions for a wide variety of personal and household concerns.
Want a natural ingredient that can improve your well being? Baking soda can be used as a tooth cleaner and whitener, or as a natural deodorant. It can soothe irritated skin and keep feet fungus-free. Internally, baking soda can settle an upset stomach.
Looking to replace conventional cleaning products with an all-natural, eco-friendly option that is gentle yet effective? At home, baking soda can be used to remove pesticides from produce, as a DIY cleaner for every room in your house, and as a non-toxic natural air freshener. It can even eliminate weeds in your garden!
References:
Originally published at Global Healing Center and reproduced here with permission.
Recommended articles by Dr. Edward Group:
About the author:
Dr. Edward F. Group III (DC, ND, DACBN, DCBCN, DABFM) founded Global Healing Center in 1998 with the goal of providing the highest quality natural health information and products. He is world-renowned for his research on the root cause of disease. Under his leadership, Global Healing Center earned recognition as one of the largest natural and organic health resources in the world. Dr. Group is a veteran of the United States Army and has attended both Harvard and MIT business schools. He is a best-selling author and a frequent guest on radio and television programs, documentary films, and in major publications.
Dr. Group centers his philosophy around the understanding that the root cause of disease stems from the accumulation of toxins in the body and is exacerbated by daily exposure to a toxic living environment. He believes it is his personal mission to teach and promote philosophies that produce good health, a clean environment, and positive thinking. This, he believes, can restore happiness and love to the world.
For more, please visit Global Healing Center.


jewworldorder--2020-09-07--Liberman tells Israelis to disregard government’s ‘illegal’ virus regulations

Yisrael Beytenu leader Avigdor Liberman urged Israelis on Monday not to comply with the government ’ s “ illegal ” health regulations , which he said were purely political and not in citizens ’ best interest .
“ The rules are illegal , don ’ t follow them , but rather use common sense , ” Liberman said at the opening of his party ’ s weekly faction meeting in the Knesset .
Ministers on Sunday evening approved nightly curfews in some 40 cities with high infection numbers , instead of the previously planned full lockdown on a smaller number @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a threat of rebellion from some ultra-Orthodox mayors and a major political crisis with the ultra-Orthodox parties .
Get The Times of Israel ’ s Daily Edition by email and never miss our top stories Free Sign Up Liberman said that Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu had “ sacrificed public health on the altar of protecting the coalition , and therefore all decisions made are blatantly illegal.
” The cabinet had been due on Sunday to vote on a plan formulated by the government ’ s virus czar , Ronni Gamzu , to impose @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Arab towns of Umm al-Fahm , Tira and Kfar Qassem , and the Haredi towns of Elad , Bnei Brak , Beitar Illit and Emmanuel .
But facing a withering backlash by Haredi leaders , Netanyahu called off the special cabinet meeting on the lockdowns and held a meeting with the heads of the two major ultra-Orthodox political parties , Housing Minister Yaakov Litzman of United Torah Judaism and Interior Minister Aryeh Deri of Shas , to hammer out a new policy toward so-called “ red ” municipalities — those with the highest @ @ @ @ @ @ @ assuage rising anger in the Haredi street .
“ We can not allow citizens of the State of Israel to become hostages of Deri , Litzman and Gafni , ” Liberman said , proposing to abolish the so-called coronavirus cabinet and give full control over Israel ’ s virus response to the Israel Defense Forces .
Liberman ’ s comments were met with a barrage of criticism from cabinet ministers and the president .
“ The fight against the coronavirus pandemic is a fight we all share , ” President Reuven Rivlin wrote @ @ @ @ @ @ @ disobedience harm the principles ensuring our well-being and the well-being of the entire public , specifically during crises .
Leaders — opposition and coalition alike — please be careful with what you say.
” Health Minister Yuli Edelstein of the Likud party said , “ Liberman is playing with fire , ” charging that the opposition politician was acting “ recklessly and irresponsibly and taking advantage of a fragile health and economic situation .
Shame.
” The call to disobey government regulations is “ irresponsible , ” Knesset Speaker Yariv Levin , also @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and will “ create anarchy and endanger the health of all citizens of Israel .
This is the opposite of serving as a public example and leadership.
” Defense Minister and Blue and White chairman Benny Gantz also called Liberman ’ s comments “ irresponsible ” and urged him not to use the pandemic to shore up political capital .
“ The coronavirus is not here to move [ Knesset ] seats [ from one party to another ] or a means for political goading , ” said Gantz .
Israel on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ deaths due to the novel coronavirus , according to the Health Ministry , becoming the 49th country in the world to do so .
Even as testing rates plummeted over the weekend to just 15,317 on Saturday , there were 1,523 new infections confirmed , the Health Ministry said Sunday evening .
The percentage of positive tests stood at a worrying 9.9 % .
In total there have been 131,970 cases since the start of the pandemic , 26,683 of which are active .
There were 476 patients hospitalized in serious condition , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Health Ministry said Monday .
Additionally , 162 people were in moderate condition .
Israel currently has the highest rate of new infections per capita in the world , by weekly average .

Yisrael Beytenu leader Avigdor Liberman urged Israelis on Monday not to comply with the government’s “illegal” health regulations, which he said were purely political and not in citizens’ best interest.
“The rules are illegal, don’t follow them, but rather use common sense,” Liberman said at the opening of his party’s weekly faction meeting in the Knesset.
Ministers on Sunday evening approved nightly curfews in some 40 cities with high infection numbers, instead of the previously planned full lockdown on a smaller number of towns, in the wake of a threat of rebellion from some ultra-Orthodox mayors and a major political crisis with the ultra-Orthodox parties.
Get The Times of Israel’s Daily Edition by email and never miss our top stories Free Sign Up
Liberman said that Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu had “sacrificed public health on the altar of protecting the coalition, and therefore all decisions made are blatantly illegal.”
The cabinet had been due on Sunday to vote on a plan formulated by the government’s virus czar, Ronni Gamzu, to impose lockdowns on 10 municipalities, including the Arab towns of Umm al-Fahm, Tira and Kfar Qassem, and the Haredi towns of Elad, Bnei Brak, Beitar Illit and Emmanuel.
But facing a withering backlash by Haredi leaders, Netanyahu called off the special cabinet meeting on the lockdowns and held a meeting with the heads of the two major ultra-Orthodox political parties, Housing Minister Yaakov Litzman of United Torah Judaism and Interior Minister Aryeh Deri of Shas, to hammer out a new policy toward so-called “red” municipalities — those with the highest infection rates — in an effort to assuage rising anger in the Haredi street.
“We cannot allow citizens of the State of Israel to become hostages of Deri, Litzman and Gafni,” Liberman said, proposing to abolish the so-called coronavirus cabinet and give full control over Israel’s virus response to the Israel Defense Forces.
Illustrative: Border police officers block a main road following the government’s measures to help stop the spread of the coronavirus, in Bnei Brak, April 3, 2020. (AP Photo/Oded Balilty,)
Liberman’s comments were met with a barrage of criticism from cabinet ministers and the president.
“The fight against the coronavirus pandemic is a fight we all share,” President Reuven Rivlin wrote on Twitter. “Calls for civil disobedience harm the principles ensuring our well-being and the well-being of the entire public, specifically during crises. Leaders — opposition and coalition alike — please be careful with what you say.”
Health Minister Yuli Edelstein of the Likud party said, “Liberman is playing with fire,” charging that the opposition politician was acting “recklessly and irresponsibly and taking advantage of a fragile health and economic situation. Shame.”
The call to disobey government regulations is “irresponsible,” Knesset Speaker Yariv Levin, also of Likud, said in a statement, and will “create anarchy and endanger the health of all citizens of Israel. This is the opposite of serving as a public example and leadership.”
Defense Minister and Blue and White chairman Benny Gantz also called Liberman’s comments “irresponsible” and urged him not to use the pandemic to shore up political capital.
“The coronavirus is not here to move [Knesset] seats [from one party to another] or a means for political goading,” said Gantz.
Israel on Saturday passed the grim landmark of 1,000 deaths due to the novel coronavirus, according to the Health Ministry, becoming the 49th country in the world to do so.
Staff wearing protective clothes in the coronavirus ward of Shamir Medical Center (Assaf Harofeh), in Be’er Ya’akov, southeast of Tel Aviv, August 20, 2020. (Yonatan Sindel/Flash90)
Even as testing rates plummeted over the weekend to just 15,317 on Saturday, there were 1,523 new infections confirmed, the Health Ministry said Sunday evening. The percentage of positive tests stood at a worrying 9.9%.
In total there have been 131,970 cases since the start of the pandemic, 26,683 of which are active.
There were 476 patients hospitalized in serious condition, of whom 137 were on ventilators, the Health Ministry said Monday. Additionally, 162 people were in moderate condition.
Israel currently has the highest rate of new infections per capita in the world, by weekly average.


jewworldorder--2020-09-07--Analyst expects Hezbollah to play a constructive role in Gov. formation

TEHRAN – Ghassan Javad , a Lebanese analyst , expects Hezbollah to contribute constructively information of a new government in Lebanon based on “ the resistance ’ s understanding of the Lebanese reality and necessity of Lebanese consensus.
” On the role of Hezbollah in the next Lebanese government , French President Emmanuel Macron has said that Hezbollah is a political group that has the right to be in power .
Contrary to all comments that say Hezbollah should be eliminated from the Lebanese decision-making process , the French think that the party has a meaningful social base in Lebanon @ @ @ @ @ @ @ involvement of Hezbollah in Lebanese institutions , believing that it will be in the interest of the country and other groups .
The Lebanese analyst tells the Tehran Times that Hezbollah will be a participant in the next government and will help prepare the conditions to form a national unity government .
“ Of course , Hezbollah will have a constructive role in the process of forming a new government in Lebanon , based on the resistance ’ s understanding of the Lebanese reality and necessity of Lebanese consensus , ” Javad points @ @ @ @ @ @ @ minister on August 31 , Macron said in Beirut that the Lebanese political groups had pledged to form a new government headed by Mustafa Adib within 15 days .
He warned about the consequences of a failure by the Lebanese parties to fulfill what they had pledged by the end of October .
Javad underlines that it was clear that there was a great French effort to form a national unity government or national consensus government .
“ This government is a salvation government , and its mission is to unify the Lebanese @ @ @ @ @ @ @ financial , and political crises that we are living in , ” Javad remarks .
Macron added in a press conference that he had contacted his Iranian counterpart Hassan Rouhani , Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman , and international leaders to discuss ways of helping Lebanon , explaining that he felt these leaders had a will to allow Lebanon to follow its path .
In fact , Macron ’ s domain of activities has been very wide , starting from Iran , which was flexible in response to efforts to form a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ responded positively to what the French president has proposed and its willingness to cooperate based on a set of considerations .
On the other hand , some Lebanese observers believe that the French try to exploit the shock caused by the Beirut blast and take the initiative when the Americans are busy with their elections .
Javad confirms that there was a French pressure on the Lebanese factions to form a government of national unity , or at the very least , a government supported by a vast majority of political groups .
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ was a meeting between the Lebanese political blocs to reach a consensus about the next prime minister , and this matter was evident during the visit of the French leader to Lebanon .
“ In his meetings with the Lebanese politicians and officials , Macron insisted on French interests and concerns in Lebanon , pointing to French-Iranian and French-American convergence there , ” the Lebanese analyst says .
Javad notes that “ apparently there is no objection by the United States and regional countries to the French role on the basis of consensus @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to a question about the possibility of a fundamental change in Lebanon ’ s political structure , the Lebanese analyst believes that “ we need a completely new political structure , but there will be a transitional phase and preparation for the parliamentary elections.
” “ Afterwards , it is possible to talk about a move towards a new political system and a new political formula .
Currently , we are in a transitional phase , and of course , Lebanon needs an internal and external consensus in order to move towards political @ @ @ @ @ @ @

By Mohammad Mazhari
September 5, 2020 – 23:16
TEHRAN – Ghassan Javad, a Lebanese analyst, expects Hezbollah to contribute constructively information of a new government in Lebanon based on “the resistance’s understanding of the Lebanese reality and necessity of Lebanese consensus.”
On the role of Hezbollah in the next Lebanese government, French President Emmanuel Macron has said that Hezbollah is a political group that has the right to be in power.
Contrary to all comments that say Hezbollah should be eliminated from the Lebanese decision-making process, the French think that the party has a meaningful social base in Lebanon.
The French push for a systematic involvement of Hezbollah in Lebanese institutions, believing that it will be in the interest of the country and other groups.
The Lebanese analyst tells the Tehran Times that Hezbollah will be a participant in the next government and will help prepare the conditions to form a national unity government.
“Of course, Hezbollah will have a constructive role in the process of forming a new government in Lebanon, based on the resistance’s understanding of the Lebanese reality and necessity of Lebanese consensus,” Javad points out.
After naming the Lebanese prime minister on August 31, Macron said in Beirut that the Lebanese political groups had pledged to form a new government headed by Mustafa Adib within 15 days.
He warned about the consequences of a failure by the Lebanese parties to fulfill what they had pledged by the end of October.
Javad underlines that it was clear that there was a great French effort to form a national unity government or national consensus government.
“This government is a salvation government, and its mission is to unify the Lebanese to contain the economic, social, financial, and political crises that we are living in,” Javad remarks.
Macron added in a press conference that he had contacted his Iranian counterpart Hassan Rouhani, Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, and international leaders to discuss ways of helping Lebanon, explaining that he felt these leaders had a will to allow Lebanon to follow its path.
In fact, Macron’s domain of activities has been very wide, starting from Iran, which was flexible in response to efforts to form a new government, and Hezbollah, which responded positively to what the French president has proposed and its willingness to cooperate based on a set of considerations.
On the other hand, some Lebanese observers believe that the French try to exploit the shock caused by the Beirut blast and take the initiative when the Americans are busy with their elections.
Javad confirms that there was a French pressure on the Lebanese factions to form a government of national unity, or at the very least, a government supported by a vast majority of political groups.
According to Lebanese media outlets, there was a meeting between the Lebanese political blocs to reach a consensus about the next prime minister, and this matter was evident
during the visit of the French leader to Lebanon.
“In his meetings with the Lebanese politicians and officials, Macron insisted on French interests and concerns in Lebanon, pointing to French-Iranian and French-American convergence there,” the Lebanese analyst says.
Javad notes that “apparently there is no objection by the United States and regional countries to the French role on the basis of consensus at this difficult historical phase.”
Responding to a question about the possibility of a fundamental change in Lebanon’s political structure, the Lebanese analyst believes that “we need a completely new political structure, but there will be a transitional phase and preparation for the parliamentary elections.”
“Afterwards, it is possible to talk about a move towards a new political system and a new political formula. Currently, we are in a transitional phase, and of course, Lebanon needs an internal and external consensus in order to move towards political stability,” according to Javad.
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jewworldorder--2020-09-07--Hundreds flock to Venice’s ‘Regata Storica’ despite COVID restrictions

Venice has held the first public event since before the Coronavirus lockdown on its famous Grand Canal .
The Regata Storica is the highlight of the Venetian calendar with colourful boats and gondoliers in historical costumes re-enacting carrying the Doge , the elected lord and chief of state of Venice , and his wife along the city ’ s main waterway .
The Historical Regatta is celebrated every September and attempts to recapitulate the splendour and wealth of Venice , once one of Italy ’ s major maritime republics .
Four races are held throughout the day with the finish @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ca ’ Foscari palace , built for a 15th Century doge .
The event normally draws hundreds of people but since the coronavirus lockdown in Italy put a temporary end to mass tourism , Venice has become unusually quiet .
But for some , this is a bonus : “ I came because I ’ ve wanted to attend the regatta for a long time , ” Italian tourist Silvia Sacchi told AFP .
“ And I chose this year because unfortunately , because of COVID , there would have been fewer people @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ” With masks , mandatory distancing and surveillance on the canal banks to avoid crowds it was a different regatta from past years .
“ This year there were no organised stages with tickets to follow the races and parade , so fewer people came but there was the same enthusiasm from local people and there was a lot of people in the city.
” spokesperson for the festival , Marta Moretti , told Euronews .
“ Everybody had to wear mask starting from early afternoon , before the start of the historical @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the VIP stage welcomed half the number of guests than before .
Police could also fine people from 25 to 500 euros if they broke the rules.
” French tourist , Agathe , said although it was crowded “ people seem careful ” so she felt “ rather safe and obviously we ’ re having a good time.
” Venice resident , Marina , admitted it was ” less joyful this year , ” with “ already fewer boats than in previous years .
But it ’ s always beautiful .
Venice is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ” The Italian city is also holding the first major international film event to take place since the coronavirus pandemic closed down movie theatres .

Venice has held the first public event since before the Coronavirus lockdown on its famous Grand Canal.
The Regata Storica is the highlight of the Venetian calendar with colourful boats and gondoliers in historical costumes re-enacting carrying the Doge, the elected lord and chief of state of Venice, and his wife along the city’s main waterway.
The Historical Regatta is celebrated every September and attempts to recapitulate the splendour and wealth of Venice, once one of Italy’s major maritime republics.
Four races are held throughout the day with the finish line located in front of the gothic Ca’ Foscari palace, built for a 15th Century doge.
The event normally draws hundreds of people but since the coronavirus lockdown in Italy put a temporary end to mass tourism, Venice has become unusually quiet.
But for some, this is a bonus:
“I came because I’ve wanted to attend the regatta for a long time,” Italian tourist Silvia Sacchi told AFP.
“And I chose this year because unfortunately, because of COVID, there would have been fewer people and I would have enjoyed it more.”
With masks, mandatory distancing and surveillance on the canal banks to avoid crowds it was a different regatta from past years.
“This year there were no organised stages with tickets to follow the races and parade, so fewer people came but there was the same enthusiasm from local people and there was a lot of people in the city.” spokesperson for the festival, Marta Moretti, told Euronews.
“Everybody had to wear mask starting from early afternoon, before the start of the historical parade and then the races. Even the VIP stage welcomed half the number of guests than before. Police could also fine people from 25 to 500 euros if they broke the rules.”
French tourist, Agathe, said although it was crowded “people seem careful” so she felt “rather safe and obviously we’re having a good time.”
Venice resident, Marina, admitted it was ” less joyful this year,” with “already fewer boats than in previous years. But it’s always beautiful. Venice is very beautiful and so is the regatta.”
The Italian city is also holding the first major international film event to take place since the coronavirus pandemic closed down movie theatres.


jewworldorder--2020-09-07--For Some, Homes And Neighborhoods Are Now Digital Prisons

Authors Maya Schenwar and Vikki Law argue that many alternatives to incarceration follow the same model of oppression as physical prisons .
Eddie Conway : Welcome to this episode of Rattling The Bars .
I ’ m Eddie Conway , your host , coming to you from Baltimore .
Recently , there has been a new book out by two authors that has done extensive work in the prison system .
The book is , Prisons By Any Other Name , and it was written by Maya Schenwar and Vicky Law .
They ’ re going to join me today @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the book .
Basically they ’ re challenging the idea that alternative to incarceration is better and represents some kind of reform .
When in fact they ’ re saying that ’ s not so that it continues the same oppressive system and it continues to uphold white supremacy .
So Maya , Vicky , thanks for joining me .
Vicky Law : Thanks for having us on .
Maya Schenwar : Thanks for having us .
Eddie Conway : So could I start off just with both of you all given @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this book and why you ’ re involved in prison work ?
You could start Maya and then Vicky , you could follow up .
Maya Schenwar : Sure .
I think that this book , in particular , Vicki and I both came from both our professional work reporting and editing and writing about prisons for many years and our personal experiences and interactions with the system .
And not only with prisons and jails , but also with all the extensions of the prison system .
So for me personally , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ stories and books about prison and related subjects for about 15 years , and I ’ m also involved with prison abolitionists organizing efforts .
But the main drive to focus so intensely on this particular subject was rooted in personal experience .
So for the past 15 years , my sister Keeley was cycling in and out of jail and prison , and also various alternatives such as electronic monitoring and mandated drug treatment and probation , and a lot of this stemmed from her addiction to heroin .
So she would @ @ @ @ @ @ @ even more deeply traumatized and come out and she ’ d go right back to using heroin .
And then when she out here she ’ d have an electronic monitor shackled to her ankle , or she would be on probation , or she would be locked in some kind of treatment center that was very , very restrictive .
And all of these punishments involved some sort of forced confinement and control , and they also involved forced abstinence from drugs , which we know does not work for addiction .
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ of many different forms of punishment and confinement , which were said to be forms of help .
And so this is how I came to be interested in these sorts of alternatives , so-called alternatives , these reforms that actually end up looking very much like incarceration , although they ’ re not obviously the same .
So along with jail and prison , they were contributing to very much hurting my sister and harming our family along the way .
So that ’ s where I ’ m coming from personally @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is your experience that brought you to this ?
Vicky Law : So like Maya , what brought me to co-writing this book with Maya , it was both professional and personal .
So as a teenager in New York city , I went to one of the schools that we would now call a school to prison pipeline school in which it was an overcrowded school .
It was mostly black , brown and immigrant , people who were able to lie about their addresses or have their children test for one @ @ @ @ @ @ @ schools in New York City , avoided sending their children to this school .
But if you didn ’ t have resources , if you didn ’ t have somebody whose address you could borrow to lie about your address as to where you could go to school , or if you didn ’ t know about specialized high schools , or if your child was not considered intelligent or talented enough to get into one of these schools , then that was the kind of school you went to .
There were @ @ @ @ @ @ @ front door .
That ’ s what we went through every morning .
There were several thousand students , grades nine to 12 .
The classrooms were often crowded .
I didn ’ t realize this at the time that you weren ’ t supposed to have 40 children in a classroom , but this is what I learned later .
And it was the perfect recruiting ground for gangs .
And so when we think about what we know about the teenage brain and impulses and longterm planning , we know that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ future of sitting in a classroom , being warehoused , or if somebody comes up to you and says , “ How would you like to make a couple of hundred dollars every night ?
” A lot of my friends ended up joining gangs , dropping out of high school and then getting arrested and being incarcerated .
I had a brief stint with the law myself .
I participated in an armed robbery , were arrested and because of my race , I am not super brown , my gender , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ feet and at the time I think I was about 80 pounds .
And the fact that I had no record and was considered a good student , I was ultimately sentenced to probation as a youthful offender , rather than having to go through the criminal legal system as an adult facing years in prison for one teenage action .
And the probation I went through was very different than what the probation of today was .
Like people on probation today , I had a curfew .
Now , if you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are teenagers or grown adults , they don ’ t necessarily want to be told that they have to be in their house by 7:00 , 8:00 , or 9:00 at night .
There was a raft of restrictions that accompanied by probation , but there wasn ’ t the technology yet to be able to force people to comply .
Nowadays , we know that there are 3.6 million people on probation and probation is a driver back to prison for many people .
At the time , again , there was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ t have to worry if I came home at 9:30 instead of 9:00 at night , that I would set off an alarm and end up spending years in prison for being a teenager , they wanted to stay out later .
Or because I was riding the New York city subways and the subway didn ’ t show up or decided it was going to be stuck in the tunnel or move slower than expected , and I got home late .
So fast forward to my professional life , I ’ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of incarceration , and I was seeing that there were increasingly ways in which people were proposing alternatives to incarceration that instead of actually addressing why people were being criminalized , why people were being arrested , why people were committing violence and harm , if they were committing violence and harm , or why they were committing criminalized acts that did not actually harm anybody .
So instead of addressing why so many of my friends joined gangs , instead these alternatives basically built different types of imprisonment and incarceration and expanded @ @ @ @ @ @ @ control into our homes and communities .
And these alternatives were increasingly being embraced as ways to decrease mass incarceration in physical jails and prisons , but not actually address underlying causes of why we rely on punishment and punitive systems to address what are basically societal failings .
Eddie Conway : Maya , Vicky just brought up a good point , and you raised the point earlier about these alternatives .
And I understand your book is suggesting that the alternatives is just a continuation of the prison system wit large .
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ their loved ones or their family members to not be inside behind a wall , behind fences , they want them to be in the neighborhood , in the house , even if they got to wear a bracelet , even if they got to stay near the house .
So how is this worse or bad , or how is this making our community part of the prison system ?
Can you explain that ?
Maya Schenwar : Yeah , absolutely .
So I think one thing to clarify is that in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ arguing that electronic monitoring or drug court or any of these alternatives are worse than prison .
Although a couple of the people we interviewed did say , “ Well , I wish I would have just gone to prison because I would ’ ve gotten it over with , ” when they ’ re serving these very long probation sentences .
But instead of thinking that way , because most people would rather be on monitoring , most people would rather be in a treatment center than prison , we ’ re @ @ @ @ @ @ @ alternatives .
It shouldn ’ t be a bad cage and a worst cage .
So I was very relieved when my sister was sentenced to electronic monitoring because it was definitely a better option than prison , but it was still a very , very punitive and harmful so-called alternative that ended up sending her back to prison , since the penalty for violating the terms of electronic monitoring is prison .
So what we ’ re saying is , what should be happening , if we ’ re really talking about @ @ @ @ @ @ @ shrinking this giant carceral system .
But instead , a lot of the prison reforms that we address in our book are expanding the system .
Not only are some people who might ’ ve been in prison or jail put on monitors or in treatment centers or psychiatric hospitals , that ’ s happening to some extent , but also the presence of these alternatives is allowing authorities to hand them out to people who otherwise would not be under any physical control of the state .
So maybe people who are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ level offenses that otherwise might be released on their own recognizance or the charges might be dropped .
Instead , we see them being placed on electronic monitoring , placed on some sort of treatment oriented probation , all of these things .
So it ’ s actually expanding the system and it ’ s operating according to the idea that if we can ’ t put people in prison , or if we ’ re looking for an alternative to prison , we have to put them into some similar looking institution @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of why systems of policing and prison exist , which are built on white supremacy , built on capitalism .
It ’ s not addressing any of those things .
So just electronic monitoring as an example , what ’ s happening .
There has been a major expansion .
So in 2005 , there were 53,000 people on electronic monitoring .
And recently , estimates have put it around 200,000 and that might ’ ve even increased as a result of people being released on monitors during COVID-19 .
And people on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ restrictive system .
People have to get pre-approved permission to go anywhere .
And sometimes they ’ re faced with an inability to do things like go to the ER or go grocery shopping for essential supplies .
One of the people we interviewed said she was not even able to take her garbage out because it was at the end of the housing complex .
And so we see it still operating in this way , and it ’ s not just of course , “ Oh well , I guess I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ if I really had to , I could , ” it ’ s well , if you violate those terms , you could be headed back to prison .
And in many cases , with both probation and electronic monitoring , and also drug court , people actually see longer sentences if they violate those terms , than they might if they had just been sent to prison in the first place .
And when we look at these systems , these reforms , the people who are criminalized hasn ’ t changed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the system of criminalization .
People targeted by monitoring are still black and indigenous people , other people of color , sex workers , drug users , trans people , disabled people .
So it ’ s perpetuating the same system .
And we see that , like I said earlier , it ’ s widening , but not of surveillance and punishment , freeing more and more people in .
So when we call these reforms into question , we ’ re not saying , “ Oh , people should just be @ @ @ @ @ @ @ re saying we want to shrink and eventually dismantle this entire unjust system .
Eddie Conway : Okay .
Vicky .
Because there ’ s a financial component to this expansion of the prison industrial complex and it seems to me that the electronic monitoring , the online thing , the ankle braces , all that stuff , the burden of finances falling on the actual person that ’ s used in the particular system .
So not only is the prison system expanding , but it ’ s also charging the poorest @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Can you talk a little bit about that ?
Follow the money a little bit .
Vicky Law : Sure .
So one of the largest corporations that supplies electronic monitoring , bracelets or shackles , is BI , which was bought by private prison corporation GEO Group , which is one of which is one of the largest private prison corporations in the world , back in the early 2000s .
And what this basically does is , it not only gives an incentive to states and local jurisdictions to have people @ @ @ @ @ @ @ burden to them , so that that way the state and the local jurisdictions save money .
They don ’ t have to pay the overhead of having somebody in the physical building , you don ’ t have to pay staff salaries , you don ’ t have to pay staff benefits , you don ’ t have to pay overtime , health insurance , into their pensions and to unemployment funds .
You don ’ t have to pay for food , you don ’ t have to pay water bills @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and prisons supposedly have an eighth amendment right to medical care .
States and local jurisdictions don ’ t have to provide even a pretense of medical care if somebody is locked in their own home .
And what we ’ re also seeing is that in many cases , they partner with private companies , such as BI , and BI is one of a host of private electronic monitoring companies that provide electronic monitoring services .
So the physical shackle , the person that monitors where you go , the person @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to a week in advance , where you are going to go outside of your house and what times and wait for approval .
Yes , you can go pick your child up from school .
No , you can not attend their school play .
Yes , you can go grocery shopping at the store three blocks away .
No , if that store has no toilet paper , because everybody has bought all the toilet paper during the pandemic , you can not go two blocks further and go to the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ buy toilet paper .
Yes , you can take your mother to her doctor ’ s appointment .
No , your mother fell down in the middle of the night and if you go take her to the emergency room , you are out of bounds and we will send you to prison .
So this is what the electronic monitoring company does , because they watch you through the GPS device to make sure that you are actually in your house when you say you were going to be in your house @ @ @ @ @ @ @ place that they have pre-approved .
And people are forced to pay either by the week or by the month for this supposedly privilege of being incarcerated in their own home .
One of the women we interviewed who lives in Indiana had to pay $ 115 a week for her electronic monitoring .
She lived in a small town in Indiana .
It was very hard for her to get work with an electronic monitor and suddenly a felony conviction .
She then had to rely on her husband , at least @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who was able to work to basically provide for all of the family ’ s financial needs , and they had this sudden financial burden on top of them .
And she was told that her sentence would not be considered complete .
She had been sentenced to X amount of time on this electronic monitor , but her sentence was extended because she had not paid her bill in full , so she was going to have to continue this sentence .
And with every week that passed and every month that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ added to that bill .
So basically she was going to be sentenced in perpetuity for her failure to be able to pay .
And we interviewed another person in Olympia , Washington , who was told that if on the day that his sentence ended , he did not have the bill paid in full , he would just be sent back to the jail .
And after he was released from the jail , he would still be responsible for this bill .
So it works in different ways , but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are poor and marginalized and unable to scare up resources , to be able to afford a good defense or to be able to live in a neighborhood where the police aren ’ t stopping them or any number of things that people with more resources are able to do to navigate out of the criminal legal system altogether into a position where if they can not afford and they don ’ t have family or friends that can afford to help them pay this bill , they are going to be penalized @ @ @ @ @ @ @ we see that electronic monitoring has become a booming business because of the nation ’ s addiction to punishment .
So we ’ re not saying , “ Okay , electronic monitoring company , you have to monitor this person , but also make sure that you can help this person go get a job.
” No , they are not social service agencies .
They are basically prison guards and jailers by another name using technology , Eddie Conway : Maya .
Kind of walk me through , I mean the prison @ @ @ @ @ @ @ encompassed so many people , judges , lawyers , social workers , parole agents , police officers , correctional officers , you name it , bails bondsman .
How do you turn that around ?
How do you think in terms of shrinking a system like that when there ’ s so many people that make their livelihood off of incarcerating people of color and people that are poor .
Maya Schenwar : So I think that we need to start from taking a step back and thinking about the whole thing as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ like looking at all of its different parts .
Even though , obviously in our book , we ’ re documenting how large the system is and how many people are complicit in it .
And thinking about , okay , what can we do that disrupts this entire system of criminalization , as opposed to replacing each of those things one by one .
And one of the things that we talk about toward the end of our book , is that a lot of these systems that we ’ re looking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ realms of the medical system and social work , these are realms that actually also produce good , they ’ re not entirely a punishment system .
They ’ ve just been drafted into the punishment system because it ’ s so sprawling in this country and it infiltrates practically all of our institutions .
And so we need to think about a radical shift in resources .
And this is one of the things that the current movement to defund the police , that ’ s been organized by young black abolitionists @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for , is this radical shift in resources toward life affirming priorities .
So we think about , okay , yes , there may be jobs lost if prison and policing goes away , but we can ’ t keep these violent institutions that are actually enacting some of the largest acts of violence that our country sees , because they produced jobs .
And then instead we think , okay , what are all the other many , many , many priorities that this country is not fulfilling ?
And so we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ mental health care , education , dramatically expanding these systems so that we ’ re supporting everybody .
The arts , recreational programs , programs for youth , housing .
So expanding all of these things and really fueling an economy that supports people ’ s survival , supports people in thriving , , those are the ways we need to be channeling our economy .
So I think a lot of times , the argument around jobs as brought up when a particular prison is going to be closed .
And people @ @ @ @ @ @ @ supports this town , we have to rally around this prison to save people ’ s jobs.
” Even though people ’ s jobs are supporting mass violence .
And so I think instead of that , we need to think , okay , why is there a town that is entirely built around a prison and that ’ s how people have to make their living ?
And so yeah , I think in addition to questioning the system of criminalization , we ’ re actually questioning the entire economic system that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ capitalism itself really .
Eddie Conway : Okay .
Vicky , you can have the last word on this .
What do you suggest that the public people that ’ s concerned about the conditions in prison and outside of prison ?
What do you suggest that they could be doing ?
Vicky Law : Well , there are a number of things they could be doing .
Across the country , there have been growing calls to defund the police .
And not just defund the police and put the money in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ into departments and agencies and institutions that actually help people ’ s basic needs to survive and thrive .
We just talked about this idea of job loss among prison and jail guards .
But we have to think about the fact that across the country , because of COVID , we ’ re seeing teachers , school counselors , medical staff , people who work in food industries , all being laid off or not hired to begin with .
So we see job loss happening across the country .
So this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ guard should be exempt from job loss really doesn ’ t help promote public safety .
So people can get involved in organizations that work around prison justice and prisoner rights .
And then on a personal , they can also say , “ Well , what can we do to promote safety ?
” One of the things about policing and prisons is that it shrinks our collective imagination as to how we can actually promote out our own safety and how do we actually prevent violence from happening or address harm @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relying on calling 911 for everything .
And so it means that instead of getting to know our neighbors and figuring out like , well , what are ways in which we can support each other through things like everyday life ?
And now everyday life is a pandemic , what are ways in which we can start to build community so that when problems come up starting small and perhaps branching out into bigger things , we can actually support each other .
So how do we support each other in getting @ @ @ @ @ @ @ leaving our house , if we feel sick so that we don ’ t spread COVID , and perhaps doing things that help people survive in this moment .
Eddie Conway : Maya , Vicky , thanks for joining me .
Vicky Law : Thanks so much for having us , it was great to speak with you .
Maya Schenwar : Thanks for having us , Eddie .
Thank you .
Eddie Conway : Okay .
And thank you for joining this episode of Rattling The Bars .

Authors Maya Schenwar and Vikki Law argue that many alternatives to incarceration follow the same model of oppression as physical prisons.
Eddie Conway: Welcome to this episode of Rattling The Bars. I’m Eddie Conway, your host, coming to you from Baltimore. Recently, there has been a new book out by two authors that has done extensive work in the prison system. The book is, Prisons By Any Other Name, and it was written by Maya Schenwar and Vicky Law. They’re going to join me today to kind of explain what’s in the book. Basically they’re challenging the idea that alternative to incarceration is better and represents some kind of reform. When in fact they’re saying that’s not so that it continues the same oppressive system and it continues to uphold white supremacy. So Maya, Vicky, thanks for joining me.
Vicky Law: Thanks for having us on.
Maya Schenwar: Thanks for having us.
Eddie Conway: So could I start off just with both of you all given some personal background. Why you wrote this book and why you’re involved in prison work? You could start Maya and then Vicky, you could follow up.
Maya Schenwar: Sure. I think that this book, in particular, Vicki and I both came from both our professional work reporting and editing and writing about prisons for many years and our personal experiences and interactions with the system. And not only with prisons and jails, but also with all the extensions of the prison system. So for me personally, I’ve been writing and editing stories and books about prison and related subjects for about 15 years, and I’m also involved with prison abolitionists organizing efforts. But the main drive to focus so intensely on this particular subject was rooted in personal experience. So for the past 15 years, my sister Keeley was cycling in and out of jail and prison, and also various alternatives such as electronic monitoring and mandated drug treatment and probation, and a lot of this stemmed from her addiction to heroin.
So she would go to prison, she would become even more deeply traumatized and come out and she’d go right back to using heroin. And then when she out here she’d have an electronic monitor shackled to her ankle, or she would be on probation, or she would be locked in some kind of treatment center that was very, very restrictive. And all of these punishments involved some sort of forced confinement and control, and they also involved forced abstinence from drugs, which we know does not work for addiction. So she was trapped in this cycle of many different forms of punishment and confinement, which were said to be forms of help. And so this is how I came to be interested in these sorts of alternatives, so-called alternatives, these reforms that actually end up looking very much like incarceration, although they’re not obviously the same. So along with jail and prison, they were contributing to very much hurting my sister and harming our family along the way. So that’s where I’m coming from personally.
Eddie Conway: Vicky, what is your experience that brought you to this?
Vicky Law: So like Maya, what brought me to co-writing this book with Maya, it was both professional and personal. So as a teenager in New York city, I went to one of the schools that we would now call a school to prison pipeline school in which it was an overcrowded school. It was mostly black, brown and immigrant, people who were able to lie about their addresses or have their children test for one of the handful of specialized public high schools in New York City, avoided sending their children to this school. But if you didn’t have resources, if you didn’t have somebody whose address you could borrow to lie about your address as to where you could go to school, or if you didn’t know about specialized high schools, or if your child was not considered intelligent or talented enough to get into one of these schools, then that was the kind of school you went to.
There were metal detectors and x-ray machines at the front door. That’s what we went through every morning. There were several thousand students, grades nine to 12. The classrooms were often crowded. I didn’t realize this at the time that you weren’t supposed to have 40 children in a classroom, but this is what I learned later. And it was the perfect recruiting ground for gangs. And so when we think about what we know about the teenage brain and impulses and longterm planning, we know that when you are looking at a possible future of sitting in a classroom, being warehoused, or if somebody comes up to you and says, “How would you like to make a couple of hundred dollars every night?” A lot of my friends ended up joining gangs, dropping out of high school and then getting arrested and being incarcerated.
I had a brief stint with the law myself. I participated in an armed robbery, were arrested and because of my race, I am not super brown, my gender, my size, I’m five feet and at the time I think I was about 80 pounds. And the fact that I had no record and was considered a good student, I was ultimately sentenced to probation as a youthful offender, rather than having to go through the criminal legal system as an adult facing years in prison for one teenage action.
And the probation I went through was very different than what the probation of today was. Like people on probation today, I had a curfew. Now, if you think about most people, whether they are teenagers or grown adults, they don’t necessarily want to be told that they have to be in their house by 7:00, 8:00, or 9:00 at night. There was a raft of restrictions that accompanied by probation, but there wasn’t the technology yet to be able to force people to comply.
Nowadays, we know that there are 3.6 million people on probation and probation is a driver back to prison for many people. At the time, again, there was not the technology so I didn’t have to worry if I came home at 9:30 instead of 9:00 at night, that I would set off an alarm and end up spending years in prison for being a teenager, they wanted to stay out later. Or because I was riding the New York city subways and the subway didn’t show up or decided it was going to be stuck in the tunnel or move slower than expected, and I got home late.
So fast forward to my professional life, I’m a journalist that writes about issues of incarceration, and I was seeing that there were increasingly ways in which people were proposing alternatives to incarceration that instead of actually addressing why people were being criminalized, why people were being arrested, why people were committing violence and harm, if they were committing violence and harm, or why they were committing criminalized acts that did not actually harm anybody. So instead of addressing why so many of my friends joined gangs, instead these alternatives basically built different types of imprisonment and incarceration and expanded the net of both racial and social control into our homes and communities. And these alternatives were increasingly being embraced as ways to decrease mass incarceration in physical jails and prisons, but not actually address underlying causes of why we rely on punishment and punitive systems to address what are basically societal failings.
Eddie Conway: Maya, Vicky just brought up a good point, and you raised the point earlier about these alternatives. And I understand your book is suggesting that the alternatives is just a continuation of the prison system wit large. Explain, because so many people want their loved ones or their family members to not be inside behind a wall, behind fences, they want them to be in the neighborhood, in the house, even if they got to wear a bracelet, even if they got to stay near the house. So how is this worse or bad, or how is this making our community part of the prison system? Can you explain that?
Maya Schenwar: Yeah, absolutely. So I think one thing to clarify is that in our book, we’re not arguing that electronic monitoring or drug court or any of these alternatives are worse than prison. Although a couple of the people we interviewed did say, “Well, I wish I would have just gone to prison because I would’ve gotten it over with,” when they’re serving these very long probation sentences. But instead of thinking that way, because most people would rather be on monitoring, most people would rather be in a treatment center than prison, we’re saying these should not be the only alternatives. It shouldn’t be a bad cage and a worst cage. So I was very relieved when my sister was sentenced to electronic monitoring because it was definitely a better option than prison, but it was still a very, very punitive and harmful so-called alternative that ended up sending her back to prison, since the penalty for violating the terms of electronic monitoring is prison.
So what we’re saying is, what should be happening, if we’re really talking about forward motion, is we should be shrinking this giant carceral system. But instead, a lot of the prison reforms that we address in our book are expanding the system. Not only are some people who might’ve been in prison or jail put on monitors or in treatment centers or psychiatric hospitals, that’s happening to some extent, but also the presence of these alternatives is allowing authorities to hand them out to people who otherwise would not be under any physical control of the state. So maybe people who are charged with or convicted of very low level offenses that otherwise might be released on their own recognizance or the charges might be dropped. Instead, we see them being placed on electronic monitoring, placed on some sort of treatment oriented probation, all of these things.
So it’s actually expanding the system and it’s operating according to the idea that if we can’t put people in prison, or if we’re looking for an alternative to prison, we have to put them into some similar looking institution instead of actually addressing the root causes of why systems of policing and prison exist, which are built on white supremacy, built on capitalism. It’s not addressing any of those things. So just electronic monitoring as an example, what’s happening.
There has been a major expansion. So in 2005, there were 53,000 people on electronic monitoring. And recently, estimates have put it around 200,000 and that might’ve even increased as a result of people being released on monitors during COVID-19. And people on monitoring, it’s this very restrictive system. People have to get pre-approved permission to go anywhere. And sometimes they’re faced with an inability to do things like go to the ER or go grocery shopping for essential supplies.
One of the people we interviewed said she was not even able to take her garbage out because it was at the end of the housing complex. And so we see it still operating in this way, and it’s not just of course, “Oh well, I guess I can’t go outside. But if I really had to, I could,” it’s well, if you violate those terms, you could be headed back to prison. And in many cases, with both probation and electronic monitoring, and also drug court, people actually see longer sentences if they violate those terms, than they might if they had just been sent to prison in the first place. And when we look at these systems, these reforms, the people who are criminalized hasn’t changed, so it’s not altering the system of criminalization. People targeted by monitoring are still black and indigenous people, other people of color, sex workers, drug users, trans people, disabled people.
So it’s perpetuating the same system. And we see that, like I said earlier, it’s widening, but not of surveillance and punishment, freeing more and more people in. So when we call these reforms into question, we’re not saying, “Oh, people should just be in prison, instead.” We’re saying we want to shrink and eventually dismantle this entire unjust system.
Eddie Conway: Okay. Vicky. Because there’s a financial component to this expansion of the prison industrial complex and it seems to me that the electronic monitoring, the online thing, the ankle braces, all that stuff, the burden of finances falling on the actual person that’s used in the particular system. So not only is the prison system expanding, but it’s also charging the poorest part of the population to expand. Can you talk a little bit about that? Follow the money a little bit.
Vicky Law: Sure. So one of the largest corporations that supplies electronic monitoring, bracelets or shackles, is BI, which was bought by private prison corporation GEO Group, which is one of which is one of the largest private prison corporations in the world, back in the early 2000s. And what this basically does is, it not only gives an incentive to states and local jurisdictions to have people on electronic monitoring, it shifts that burden to them, so that that way the state and the local jurisdictions save money. They don’t have to pay the overhead of having somebody in the physical building, you don’t have to pay staff salaries, you don’t have to pay staff benefits, you don’t have to pay overtime, health insurance, into their pensions and to unemployment funds. You don’t have to pay for food, you don’t have to pay water bills or electricity bills.
People in jails and prisons supposedly have an eighth amendment right to medical care. States and local jurisdictions don’t have to provide even a pretense of medical care if somebody is locked in their own home. And what we’re also seeing is that in many cases, they partner with private companies, such as BI, and BI is one of a host of private electronic monitoring companies that provide electronic monitoring services. So the physical shackle, the person that monitors where you go, the person to whom you have to submit up to a week in advance, where you are going to go outside of your house and what times and wait for approval.
Yes, you can go pick your child up from school. No, you cannot attend their school play. Yes, you can go grocery shopping at the store three blocks away. No, if that store has no toilet paper, because everybody has bought all the toilet paper during the pandemic, you cannot go two blocks further and go to the next store to see if you can buy toilet paper. Yes, you can take your mother to her doctor’s appointment. No, your mother fell down in the middle of the night and if you go take her to the emergency room, you are out of bounds and we will send you to prison.
So this is what the electronic monitoring company does, because they watch you through the GPS device to make sure that you are actually in your house when you say you were going to be in your house, and you were only at the place that they have pre-approved. And people are forced to pay either by the week or by the month for this supposedly privilege of being incarcerated in their own home. One of the women we interviewed who lives in Indiana had to pay $115 a week for her electronic monitoring. She lived in a small town in Indiana. It was very hard for her to get work with an electronic monitor and suddenly a felony conviction.
She then had to rely on her husband, at least she had another adult in the house who was able to work to basically provide for all of the family’s financial needs, and they had this sudden financial burden on top of them. And she was told that her sentence would not be considered complete. She had been sentenced to X amount of time on this electronic monitor, but her sentence was extended because she had not paid her bill in full, so she was going to have to continue this sentence. And with every week that passed and every month that passed, another chunk of money was added to that bill. So basically she was going to be sentenced in perpetuity for her failure to be able to pay. And we interviewed another person in Olympia, Washington, who was told that if on the day that his sentence ended, he did not have the bill paid in full, he would just be sent back to the jail. And after he was released from the jail, he would still be responsible for this bill.
So it works in different ways, but it puts people, particularly people who are poor and marginalized and unable to scare up resources, to be able to afford a good defense or to be able to live in a neighborhood where the police aren’t stopping them or any number of things that people with more resources are able to do to navigate out of the criminal legal system altogether into a position where if they cannot afford and they don’t have family or friends that can afford to help them pay this bill, they are going to be penalized and sent back to prison. So we see that electronic monitoring has become a booming business because of the nation’s addiction to punishment. So we’re not saying, “Okay, electronic monitoring company, you have to monitor this person, but also make sure that you can help this person go get a job.” No, they are not social service agencies. They are basically prison guards and jailers by another name using technology,
Eddie Conway: Maya. Kind of walk me through, I mean the prison industrial complex is so vast, it encompassed so many people, judges, lawyers, social workers, parole agents, police officers, correctional officers, you name it, bails bondsman. How do you turn that around? How do you think in terms of shrinking a system like that when there’s so many people that make their livelihood off of incarcerating people of color and people that are poor.
Maya Schenwar: So I think that we need to start from taking a step back and thinking about the whole thing as a system of criminalization, rather than like looking at all of its different parts. Even though, obviously in our book, we’re documenting how large the system is and how many people are complicit in it. And thinking about, okay, what can we do that disrupts this entire system of criminalization, as opposed to replacing each of those things one by one. And one of the things that we talk about toward the end of our book, is that a lot of these systems that we’re looking at, such as schools and the realms of the medical system and social work, these are realms that actually also produce good, they’re not entirely a punishment system. They’ve just been drafted into the punishment system because it’s so sprawling in this country and it infiltrates practically all of our institutions.
And so we need to think about a radical shift in resources. And this is one of the things that the current movement to defund the police, that’s been organized by young black abolitionists all over the country, is pushing for, is this radical shift in resources toward life affirming priorities. So we think about, okay, yes, there may be jobs lost if prison and policing goes away, but we can’t keep these violent institutions that are actually enacting some of the largest acts of violence that our country sees, because they produced jobs. And then instead we think, okay, what are all the other many, many, many priorities that this country is not fulfilling? And so we have to look at health care, mental health care, education, dramatically expanding these systems so that we’re supporting everybody. The arts, recreational programs, programs for youth, housing.
So expanding all of these things and really fueling an economy that supports people’s survival, supports people in thriving,, those are the ways we need to be channeling our economy. So I think a lot of times, the argument around jobs as brought up when a particular prison is going to be closed. And people say, “Hey, this prison supports this town, we have to rally around this prison to save people’s jobs.” Even though people’s jobs are supporting mass violence. And so I think instead of that, we need to think, okay, why is there a town that is entirely built around a prison and that’s how people have to make their living? And so yeah, I think in addition to questioning the system of criminalization, we’re actually questioning the entire economic system that this country is structured upon and racial capitalism itself really.
Eddie Conway: Okay. Vicky, you can have the last word on this. What do you suggest that the public people that’s concerned about the conditions in prison and outside of prison? What do you suggest that they could be doing?
Vicky Law: Well, there are a number of things they could be doing. Across the country, there have been growing calls to defund the police. And not just defund the police and put the money in some pot elsewhere, but shift resources into departments and agencies and institutions that actually help people’s basic needs to survive and thrive. We just talked about this idea of job loss among prison and jail guards. But we have to think about the fact that across the country, because of COVID, we’re seeing teachers, school counselors, medical staff, people who work in food industries, all being laid off or not hired to begin with. So we see job loss happening across the country. So this idea that only prison guards or jail guard should be exempt from job loss really doesn’t help promote public safety. So people can get involved in organizations that work around prison justice and prisoner rights.
And then on a personal, they can also say, “Well, what can we do to promote safety?” One of the things about policing and prisons is that it shrinks our collective imagination as to how we can actually promote out our own safety and how do we actually prevent violence from happening or address harm. And instead, we ended up relying on calling 911 for everything. And so it means that instead of getting to know our neighbors and figuring out like, well, what are ways in which we can support each other through things like everyday life? And now everyday life is a pandemic, what are ways in which we can start to build community so that when problems come up starting small and perhaps branching out into bigger things, we can actually support each other. So how do we support each other in getting food, finding medical care, not leaving our house, if we feel sick so that we don’t spread COVID, and perhaps doing things that help people survive in this moment.
Eddie Conway: Maya, Vicky, thanks for joining me.
Vicky Law: Thanks so much for having us, it was great to speak with you.
Maya Schenwar: Thanks for having us, Eddie. Thank you.
Eddie Conway: Okay. And thank you for joining this episode of Rattling The Bars.


jewworldorder--2020-09-07--EU warns Serbia, Kosovo over unexpected Israel embassy move

Haaretz.com , the online edition of Haaretz Newspaper in Israel , and analysis from Israel and the Middle East

© Haaretz Daily Newspaper Ltd. All Rights Reserved
News and Partnerships Life and Culture Columnists and Opinion Haaretz Heb and TheMarker
Haaretz.com, the online edition of Haaretz Newspaper in Israel, and analysis from Israel and the Middle East
© Haaretz Daily Newspaper Ltd. All Rights Reserved


jewworldorder--2020-09-07--Russia’s famous Bolshoi Theatre reopens after six month coronvirus lockdown

Russia ’ s famous Bolshoi Theatre opened its 245th season on Sunday for the first time in almost six months due to the global coronavirus pandemic .
But it was a very different experience for opera fans , who donned masks and had to sit apart in a half-empty auditorium for a performance of Giuseppe Verdi ’ s “ Don Carlo ” .
“ A lot of people put in a lot of effort , ” said Austrian-Russian operatic soprano , Anna Netrebko .
“ We are very happy now that we have such an opportunity , and the theatre @ @ @ @ @ @ @ central Moscow was forced to shut its doors on March 17 due to a lockdown to curb the spread of the virus in and around the capital , the worst-hit region in the country .
The closure cost the theatre more than nine-and-a-half-million euros .
Initially , managers said the shutdown would last for a few weeks , but they finally said they would reopen on September 6 , as Russia started to relax some of its toughest restrictions .
“ We are opening the season with great joy on the one hand @ @ @ @ @ @ @ caution , because coronavirus did not go anywhere , ” said director of the Bolshoi Theatre , Vladimir Urin .
Couples or friends who bought their tickets together can sit next to each other .
But the hall must be no more than half full due to new protocols to contain the pandemic .
Temperatures are also be checked and anyone over 37 Celsius ( 98.6 Fahrenheit ) will be turned away at the door .
The shutdown has played havoc with performers ’ rehearsal schedules , said dancer Alyona Kovaleva , who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in Search of a Plot ” , which includes four one-act ballets .
“ We were at home for several months , unable to work in a dance room or stay in shape ” .
The first ballet performance at the Bolshoi will take place on September 12 with “ Don Quixote ” .

Russia’s famous Bolshoi Theatre opened its 245th season on Sunday for the first time in almost six months due to the global coronavirus pandemic.
But it was a very different experience for opera fans, who donned masks and had to sit apart in a half-empty auditorium for a performance of Giuseppe Verdi’s “Don Carlo”.
“A lot of people put in a lot of effort,” said Austrian-Russian operatic soprano, Anna Netrebko.
“We are very happy now that we have such an opportunity, and the theatre is opening.”
The landmark venue in central Moscow was forced to shut its doors on March 17 due to a lockdown to curb the spread of the virus in and around the capital, the worst-hit region in the country.
The closure cost the theatre more than nine-and-a-half-million euros.
Initially, managers said the shutdown would last for a few weeks, but they finally said they would reopen on September 6, as Russia started to relax some of its toughest restrictions.
“We are opening the season with great joy on the one hand, and on the other hand with caution, because coronavirus did not go anywhere,” said director of the Bolshoi Theatre, Vladimir Urin.
Couples or friends who bought their tickets together can sit next to each other. But the hall must be no more than half full due to new protocols to contain the pandemic.
Temperatures are also be checked and anyone over 37 Celsius (98.6 Fahrenheit) will be turned away at the door.
The shutdown has played havoc with performers’ rehearsal schedules, said dancer Alyona Kovaleva, who will be appearing in “Four Characters in Search of a Plot”, which includes four one-act ballets.
“We were at home for several months, unable to work in a dance room or stay in shape”.
The first ballet performance at the Bolshoi will take place on September 12 with “Don Quixote”.


jewworldorder--2020-09-07--REMIX: Remixing enemy propaganda PT 7 (Goebbels)

Recap… The enemy , International Jewry , has unlimited means & money to spew its deconstructive anti-White , anti-Hitler and anti-National Socialism propaganda & lies .
WE , the White Race , have at our disposal the creative constructive counter-narrative of pro-White advocacy ( truth ) that will expose the lies of Jewry ( Holohoax ) and their agenda of White Genocide .
With the access to cheap video editing software and/or digital audio workstations , WE can turn enemy propaganda on its head and use it against them .
Dig into the archives and remix enemy propaganda against International @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is the BitChute mini-documentary premier of THE GOEBBELS EXPERIENCE , which is a pro-White remix of the YouTube anti-Hitler propaganda documentary… THE GOEBBEL ’ S EXPERIMENT .
Less than 2 hours of video editing , by an amateur created this pro-White ARYAN mini-documentary , THE GOEBBELS EXPERIENCE .
Enemy propaganda debunked !
Please share and disseminate to the masses .
Note : If you have not yet watched the documentary HELLSTORM , exposing the real genocide ( Holocaust ) of National Socialist Germany , do so immediately ( urgently ) , linked here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ check out The Noble Protagonist ’ s 1,100 page E-book , “ The Battle to preserve Western Civilization ( European Folk Soul vs. Jewish Supremacy ) .
Free E-Book available at : https : //archive.org/details/ @ nobleprotagonist

THE GOEBBELS EXPERIENCE
Recap… The enemy, International Jewry, has unlimited means & money to spew its deconstructive anti-White, anti-Hitler and anti-National Socialism propaganda & lies. WE, the White Race, have at our disposal the creative constructive counter-narrative of pro-White advocacy (truth) that will expose the lies of Jewry (Holohoax) and their agenda of White Genocide. With the access to cheap video editing software and/or digital audio workstations, WE can turn enemy propaganda on its head and use it against them.
Dig into the archives and remix enemy propaganda against International Jewry!
Case in point… Linked below is the BitChute mini-documentary premier of THE GOEBBELS EXPERIENCE, which is a pro-White remix of the YouTube anti-Hitler propaganda documentary… THE GOEBBEL’S EXPERIMENT.
Bitchute link
Less than 2 hours of video editing, by an amateur created this pro-White ARYAN mini-documentary, THE GOEBBELS EXPERIENCE.
Enemy propaganda debunked! Please share and disseminate to the masses.
Also read:
http://www.renegadetribune.com/goebbels-introduction-hitlers-1933-proclamation-german-nation/
http://www.renegadetribune.com/joseph-goebbels-on-the-jew/
http://www.renegadetribune.com/lothrop-stoddards-interview-with-dr-joseph-goebbels/
http://www.renegadetribune.com/german-women-by-joseph-goebbels/
Note: If you have not yet watched the documentary HELLSTORM, exposing the real genocide (Holocaust) of National Socialist Germany, do so immediately (urgently), linked here: https://www.hellstormdocumentary.com/
Be sure to check out The Noble Protagonist’s 1,100 page E-book, “The Battle to preserve Western Civilization (European Folk Soul vs. Jewish Supremacy). Free E-Book available at:https://archive.org/details/@nobleprotagonist
Battle for the West (Website): http://www.battleforthewest.com/
Battle for the West (BitChute): https://www.bitchute.com/channel/65cDI4QdHali/


jewworldorder--2020-09-07--Ilhan Omar Caught Trashing America and Praising Violent ‘Uprisings’ in Minneapolis and Kenosha

Democrat Rep. Ilhan Omar was caught trashing America during a virtual town hall , before issuing praise for the violent “ uprisings ” in Minneapolis and Kenosha that she described as centuries in the making .
“ As we speak , we are in the midst of an ongoing uprising over centuries of racial neglect and oppression , ” said Rep. Omar , presumably referring to the hordes of looters and rioters causing havoc across the country .
“ We can ’ t talk about the protests in Minneapolis and Kenosha , or sports teams nationwide , without first looking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ’ s when Omar really jumped the shark , accusing America — the land of hope and glory and the self-made richest country in the world — of simply grinding people into desperate poverty .
“ We maintain a system that grinds millions into desperate poverty , a system that doesn ’ t provide the most basic necessities like food , shelter and medicine.
“ Hey , Omar .
Have you seen the state of Somalia recently ?
Now that ’ s desperate poverty .
“ Whether they are brutalized by police , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ who simply don ’ t care about us , our nation is crying out desperately for change.
” Wrong again , Omar .
Our nation is crying out for you to be kicked out of office and have your platform taken away .
“ We need to fundamentally change the way our society treats its most vulnerable because this has gone on long enough.
” By adopting the failed liberal policies of sinking Democrat cities across the nation ?
Omar truly holds a deep-seated hatred for this country that gave her so much @

Democrat Rep. Ilhan Omar was caught trashing America during a virtual town hall, before issuing praise for the violent “uprisings” in Minneapolis and Kenosha that she described as centuries in the making.
“As we speak, we are in the midst of an ongoing uprising over centuries of racial neglect and oppression,” said Rep. Omar, presumably referring to the hordes of looters and rioters causing havoc across the country.
“We can’t talk about the protests in Minneapolis and Kenosha, or sports teams nationwide, without first looking inward,” she continued.
That’s when Omar really jumped the shark, accusing America — the land of hope and glory and the self-made richest country in the world — of simply grinding people into desperate poverty.
“We maintain a system that grinds millions into desperate poverty, a system that doesn’t provide the most basic necessities like food, shelter and medicine.“
Hey, Omar. Have you seen the state of Somalia recently? Now that’s desperate poverty.
“Whether they are brutalized by police, by austerity economics, or by politicians who simply don’t care about us, our nation is crying out desperately for change.”
Wrong again, Omar. Our nation is crying out for you to be kicked out of office and have your platform taken away.
“We need to fundamentally change the way our society treats its most vulnerable because this has gone on long enough.”
By adopting the failed liberal policies of sinking Democrat cities across the nation?
Omar truly holds a deep-seated hatred for this country that gave her so much.