jewworldorder--2020-10-16--QAnon: YouTube bans conspiracy theory content that justifies real-world violence

YouTube is the latest social network to take action to limit the spread baseless conspiracy theories online .
The Google-owned video platform followed the lead of Twitter and Facebook by announcing an expansion of their existing hate and harassment policies on Thursday .
YouTube will “ prohibit content that targets an individual or group with conspiracy theories that have been used to justify real-world violence ” , the company said in a blog post .
An example would be videos that threaten or harass users by suggesting they are complicit in the QAnon conspiracy theory .
Followers of the unfounded @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a secret warrior against an alleged child-trafficking ring run by corrupt celebrities and “ deep state ” government officials .
Another internet theory – Pizzagate – promoted baseless claims that children were being harmed at a pizza restaurant in Washington .
D.C .
In December 2016 , a man who believed the conspiracy theory entered the restaurant and fired an assault rifle .
He was sentenced to prison in 2017 .
In July , Twitter announced they would be strengthening their policies on tackling content which could lead to “ offline harm @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of accounts and blocked URLs associated with QAnon content , while also preventing QAnon tweets from being recommended to users .
Facebook meanwhile said they would remove pages , groups and Instagram accounts which “ represented ” QAnon , even if they didn ’ t promote violence .
However , a recent report by the Associated Press found that QAnon content was still spreading online and being recommended to users .
Industry experts have long advocated for “ cross-platform ” action against online conspiracy theories .
YouTube said it had already removed tens @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of channels under its existing policies , especially those that explicitly threaten violence or deny the existence of major violent events .
The number of views of prominent QAnon-related channels from non-subscribed recommendations had dropped by over 80 % since January 2019 , according to the platform .
“ All of this work has been pivotal in curbing the reach of harmful conspiracies , but there ’ s even more we can do to address certain conspiracy theories that are used to justify real-world violence , like QAnon , ” YouTube said on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Anti-Defamation League , said YouTube ’ s new policy was “ good to see ” and showed the platform was taking threats around violent conspiracy theories seriously .
YouTube said it would be enforcing the updated policy immediately and plans to “ ramp up in the weeks to come.
” But QAnon has increasingly creeped into politics in the United States , and analysts have suggested that the policy moves by social media companies were long overdue , coming three years after the conspiracy theory first appeared .
On Thursday , President @ @ @ @ @ @ @ during NBC ’ s town hall event and says he does not know much about the baseless theory .
Jonathan Greenblatt said the US president ’ s ignorance on the subject was “ unacceptable ” and “ shockingly irresponsible ” .
President Trump has previously retweeted accounts linked to QAnon and his supporters have been seen holding flags bearing the QAnon logo at election rallies .

YouTube is the latest social network to take action to limit the spread baseless conspiracy theories online.
The Google-owned video platform followed the lead of Twitter and Facebook by announcing an expansion of their existing hate and harassment policies on Thursday.
YouTube will “prohibit content that targets an individual or group with conspiracy theories that have been used to justify real-world violence”, the company said in a blog post.
An example would be videos that threaten or harass users by suggesting they are complicit in the QAnon conspiracy theory.
Followers of the unfounded theory believe that US President Donald Trump is a secret warrior against an alleged child-trafficking ring run by corrupt celebrities and “deep state” government officials.
Another internet theory – Pizzagate – promoted baseless claims that children were being harmed at a pizza restaurant in Washington. D.C.
In December 2016, a man who believed the conspiracy theory entered the restaurant and fired an assault rifle. He was sentenced to prison in 2017.
In July, Twitter announced they would be strengthening their policies on tackling content which could lead to “offline harm”.
The social network banned thousands of accounts and blocked URLs associated with QAnon content, while also preventing QAnon tweets from being recommended to users.
Facebook meanwhile said they would remove pages, groups and Instagram accounts which “represented” QAnon, even if they didn’t promote violence.
However, a recent report by the Associated Press found that QAnon content was still spreading online and being recommended to users. Industry experts have long advocated for “cross-platform” action against online conspiracy theories.
YouTube said it had already removed tens of thousands of QAnon-videos and eliminated hundreds of channels under its existing policies, especially those that explicitly threaten violence or deny the existence of major violent events.
The number of views of prominent QAnon-related channels from non-subscribed recommendations had dropped by over 80% since January 2019, according to the platform.
“All of this work has been pivotal in curbing the reach of harmful conspiracies, but there’s even more we can do to address certain conspiracy theories that are used to justify real-world violence, like QAnon,” YouTube said on Thursday.
Jonathan Greenblatt, CEO of the Anti-Defamation League, said YouTube’s new policy was “good to see” and showed the platform was taking threats around violent conspiracy theories seriously.
YouTube said it would be enforcing the updated policy immediately and plans to “ramp up in the weeks to come.”
But QAnon has increasingly creeped into politics in the United States, and analysts have suggested that the policy moves by social media companies were long overdue, coming three years after the conspiracy theory first appeared.
On Thursday, President Trump declined to condemn QAnon conspiracy theorists during NBC’s town hall event and says he does not know much about the baseless theory.
Jonathan Greenblatt said the US president’s ignorance on the subject was “unacceptable” and “shockingly irresponsible”.
President Trump has previously retweeted accounts linked to QAnon and his supporters have been seen holding flags bearing the QAnon logo at election rallies.


jewworldorder--2020-10-16--Coronavirus Israel live: Czar seeks to extend lockdown on five ‘red’ cities through Wednesday

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--2020-10-16--Iran says one of two ‘large scale’ cyber attacks targets country’s ports


jewworldorder--2020-10-16--U.S. election race reaches streets of Tel Aviv with pro-Trump posters


jewworldorder--2020-10-16--MH17: Australia and the Netherlands condemn Russia’s withdrawal from talks

Australia and the Netherlands have condemned Russia ’ s decision to withdraw from consultations on the crash of flight MH17 .
The Malaysian Airlines flight from Amsterdam to Kuala Lumpur was shot down over Ukraine in July 2014 , killing all 298 people on board .
The majority of the victims were Dutch and Australian citizens .
The three countries began discussions in 2018 to investigate the cause of this tragedy .
A Dutch-led joint investigation team has concluded that the aircraft was hit by a Soviet-designed BUK missile over the armed conflict zone with pro-Russian separatists in eastern Ukraine @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the crash and blamed Kyiv .
Russia announced on Thursday that it would withdraw from discussions , denouncing “ vicious ” attempts to blame Moscow for the crash .
The Dutch government has taken Russia to the European Court of Human Rights “ for its role in the destruction of flight MH17.
” Australian Foreign Minister Marise Payne said she was “ deeply disappointed ” by Moscow ’ s decision .
“ We urge Russia to resume talks immediately , ” Payne said in a statement , adding that Canberra was “ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , and accountability ” for the victims and families of the crash .
Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte added that he was “ disappointed ” and “ surprised ” by the decision , which was “ particularly painful ” for the families of the victims .
Dutch Foreign Minister Stef Blok said in a letter to parliament that he had summoned the Russian ambassador to the Netherlands and expressed his “ deep regret ” .
However , Mr Blok said he remained “ committed to continuing the negotiations ” .
For his part @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has “ always been open to cooperation ” and provided all necessary information to the Dutch authorities .
“ Russia ’ s withdrawal from consultations on MH17 is telling evidence of its fear of the truth about what happened , ” said Dmitry Kuleba in a statement .
Moscow has said they will “ continue its cooperation ” with the Netherlands in the investigation into the crash , but “ in a different format ” , according to Thursday ’ s statement .
In March , the Dutch courts began the trial of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ukrainian , accused of causing the tragedy .
Suspected of being linked to pro-Russian separatists in eastern Ukraine , they are being prosecuted by the Dutch prosecutor ’ s office for murder and for deliberately causing the plane crash .
The suspects are accused of conveying the BUK anti-aircraft missile system before it was fired by other as yet unidentified persons .

Australia and the Netherlands have condemned Russia’s decision to withdraw from consultations on the crash of flight MH17.
The Malaysian Airlines flight from Amsterdam to Kuala Lumpur was shot down over Ukraine in July 2014, killing all 298 people on board. The majority of the victims were Dutch and Australian citizens.
The three countries began discussions in 2018 to investigate the cause of this tragedy.
A Dutch-led joint investigation team has concluded that the aircraft was hit by a Soviet-designed BUK missile over the armed conflict zone with pro-Russian separatists in eastern Ukraine.
Moscow has vehemently denied any involvement in the crash and blamed Kyiv.
Russia announced on Thursday that it would withdraw from discussions, denouncing “vicious” attempts to blame Moscow for the crash.
The Dutch government has taken Russia to the European Court of Human Rights “for its role in the destruction of flight MH17.”
Australian Foreign Minister Marise Payne said she was “deeply disappointed” by Moscow’s decision.
“We urge Russia to resume talks immediately,” Payne said in a statement, adding that Canberra was “determined to seek the truth, justice, and accountability” for the victims and families of the crash.
Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte added that he was “disappointed” and “surprised” by the decision, which was “particularly painful” for the families of the victims.
Dutch Foreign Minister Stef Blok said in a letter to parliament that he had summoned the Russian ambassador to the Netherlands and expressed his “deep regret”.
However, Mr Blok said he remained “committed to continuing the negotiations”.
For his part, the Ukrainian Foreign Ministry said it has “always been open to cooperation” and provided all necessary information to the Dutch authorities.
“Russia’s withdrawal from consultations on MH17 is telling evidence of its fear of the truth about what happened,” said Dmitry Kuleba in a statement.
Moscow has said they will “continue its cooperation” with the Netherlands in the investigation into the crash, but “in a different format”, according to Thursday’s statement.
In March, the Dutch courts began the trial of four suspects, three Russians and one Ukrainian, accused of causing the tragedy.
Suspected of being linked to pro-Russian separatists in eastern Ukraine, they are being prosecuted by the Dutch prosecutor’s office for murder and for deliberately causing the plane crash.
The suspects are accused of conveying the BUK anti-aircraft missile system before it was fired by other as yet unidentified persons.


jewworldorder--2020-10-17--Spamhaus.org claiming cyber criminals running this website

As Google , Facebook , YouTube , Twitter , Pinterest , Linkedin etc .
are fighting to keep the truth @ @ @ @ @ .
Satans chosen people are claiming jewworldorder.org is run by cyber criminals infecting computers ROFL @ @ @ @ @ Spamming or Cyber Attacks .
Everything has a footprint.. yet they have no evidence to @ @ @ @ @ is just another kosher criminal entity like the rest… that does nothing for true spammers @ @ @ @ @ globe… because they themselves are the spammers and cyber attackers .

Spamhaus.org claiming cyber criminals running this website.
As Google, Facebook, YouTube, Twitter, Pinterest, Linkedin etc. are fighting to keep the truth suppressed, so is spamhaus.org.
Satans chosen people are claiming jewworldorder.org is run by cyber criminals infecting computers ROFL.
Yet no evidence of Spamming or Cyber Attacks.
Everything has a footprint.. yet they have no evidence to show me.
Unfortunately spamhaus.org is just another kosher criminal entity like the rest… that does nothing for true spammers and cyber attackers across the globe… because they themselves are the spammers and cyber attackers… always playing both sides of the coin.
Invading countries, slaughtering millions in one hand, then the other hand, building hospitals and humanitarian organizations.. making money, and looking like a hero either way.
Spamhaus founder Steve Linford is just another criminal Zionist behind Spamhaus.


jewworldorder--2020-10-18--Nagorno-Karabakh: Armenia and Azerbaijan announce ‘humanitarian truce’ after civilian casualties

Armenia and Azerbaijan have announced a “ humanitarian truce ” from Saturday midnight , according to statements by the foreign ministries of both countries .
The announcement comes after the sides accused each other of attacking residential areas , as violence over the Nagorno-Karabakh region raged on .
“ The Republic of Armenia and the Republic of Azerbaijan have agreed on a humanitarian truce from 18 October at 00:00 local time , ” the Armenian Foreign Ministry said , with the Azerbaijani Foreign Ministry confirming in an identical statement .
Azerbaijan on Saturday accused Armenia of striking its second-largest city @ @ @ @ @ @ @ authorities said killed at least 13 civilians .
The Armenian Defence Ministry denied launching the strike and accused Azerbaijan of shelling residences in the city known as Stepanakert for the Armenians and Khankendi for the Azeris .
While authorities in both Azerbaijan and Armenia have denied targeting civilians , residential areas have increasingly come under shelling amid the hostilities that have raged for three weeks despite Russia ’ s attempt to broker a cease-fire .
The former Soviet states of Azerbaijan and Armenia fought a bloody war over the mountainous region of Nagorno-Karabakh @ @ @ @ @ @ @ killed on both sides .
Hundreds of thousands of people were displaced .
The war ended with a truce in 1994 , although there has been sporadic violence since as the dispute remains unresolved .
The latest outburst of fighting over Nagorno-Karabakh began on September 27 and has involved heavy artillery , rockets and drones , killing hundreds and marking the largest escalation of hostilities between the South Caucasus neighbours in more than a quarter-century .
Nagorno-Karabakh : Why has there been a flare-up of violence between Armenian and Azerbaijani forces ?
Russia @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Armenia but also has cultivated warm ties with Azerbaijan , hosted top diplomats from both countries for more than 10 hours of talks that ended with a ceasefire deal last weekend .
But that agreement immediately frayed , with both sides blaming each other for breaching it .

Armenia and Azerbaijan have announced a “humanitarian truce” from Saturday midnight, according to statements by the foreign ministries of both countries.
The announcement comes after the sides accused each other of attacking residential areas, as violence over the Nagorno-Karabakh region raged on.
“The Republic of Armenia and the Republic of Azerbaijan have agreed on a humanitarian truce from 18 October at 00:00 local time,” the Armenian Foreign Ministry said, with the Azerbaijani Foreign Ministry confirming in an identical statement.
Azerbaijan on Saturday accused Armenia of striking its second-largest city, Ganja, with a missile that authorities said killed at least 13 civilians.
The Armenian Defence Ministry denied launching the strike and accused Azerbaijan of shelling residences in the city known as Stepanakert for the Armenians and Khankendi for the Azeris.
While authorities in both Azerbaijan and Armenia have denied targeting civilians, residential areas have increasingly come under shelling amid the hostilities that have raged for three weeks despite Russia’s attempt to broker a cease-fire.
The former Soviet states of Azerbaijan and Armenia fought a bloody war over the mountainous region of Nagorno-Karabakh in the early 1990s.
Thousands were killed on both sides. Hundreds of thousands of people were displaced.
The war ended with a truce in 1994, although there has been sporadic violence since as the dispute remains unresolved.
The latest outburst of fighting over Nagorno-Karabakh began on September 27 and has involved heavy artillery, rockets and drones, killing hundreds and marking the largest escalation of hostilities between the South Caucasus neighbours in more than a quarter-century.
Nagorno-Karabakh: Why has there been a flare-up of violence between Armenian and Azerbaijani forces?
Russia, which has a security pact with Armenia but also has cultivated warm ties with Azerbaijan, hosted top diplomats from both countries for more than 10 hours of talks that ended with a ceasefire deal last weekend.
But that agreement immediately frayed, with both sides blaming each other for breaching it.


jewworldorder--2020-10-18--“Republican” Girls Unmasked as Feminist Dyke Jews!

Never trust a “ conservative ” Trump-supporting femoid .
Many are disgusting jews who love Trump ’ s Zion-bootlicking !
@ @ @ @ @ end and leave a response .
Pinging is currently not allowed .

“Republican” Girls Unmasked as Feminist Dyke Jews!
Never trust a “conservative” Trump-supporting femoid. Many are disgusting jews who love Trump’s Zion-bootlicking! Sub my bitchute. Sub my Telegram.
You can skip to the end and leave a response. Pinging is currently not allowed.


jewworldorder--2020-10-18--Discover Qigong Practices to De-Stress and Build Immunity – FREE Online Event

Would you like to more easefully ride the big waves of life , welcoming whatever life brings to you with a deep sense of compassion and wisdom ?
To get there , you ’ ll need to reduce your stress — and its underlying root in fear .
Fear is one of the leading contributors to stress , according to one of the foremost modern masters of Qigong in the West , Master Mingtong Gu , who received extensive training at the largest medicine-less hospital in China before going on to heal and inspire tens of thousands around the world @ @ @ @ @ @ @ qigong can help you to heal your stress , join Master Mingtong for expert Qigong guidance at this FREE online event : Discover Qigong Practices to De-Stress and Build Immunity : Learn How Chi Flow and Sound Healing Unlock Your Innate Capacity to Self-Heal Training your mind and body to relax has a direct impact on releasing your mind from fear , which is why it ’ s the best thing you can do for your health at any time .
And given the chaotic times we ’ re living in , it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this revitalizing one-hour FREE video event , where you will : • Explore how Qigong can change your perception of how your immune system functions • Experience healing sounds and movements designed to renew the organ systems that release fear and support your immune system • Discover how to break the cycle of anger and sorrow by releasing the congestive energy patterns in your lungs • Learn specific movements to release the stress from your day — as well as cumulative fearful patterns from your past • Discover how to start your own @ @ @ @ @ @ @ two practices you can start using right away A daily Qigong practice can immediately lower your stress and increase your energy — and support you in preventing illness and rejuvenating your body , mind , and spirit .
What ’ s more , adding sound and vibration to your practice — as Master Mingtong will demonstrate twice in this special online event — exponentially magnifies the impact of your energy to express itself as even more health in your body and purpose in the world .
Don ’ t miss out – RSVP @ @ @ @ @ @ @ event – and get ready to heal your stress , boost your immune system and live a rejuvenated life .
Don ’ t worry if you can ’ t attend live , as you will receive a downloadable recording to keep .
We ’ ll see you there !

Would you like to more easefully ride the big waves of life, welcoming whatever life brings to you with a deep sense of compassion and wisdom?
To get there, you’ll need to reduce your stress — and its underlying root in fear.
Fear is one of the leading contributors to stress, according to one of the foremost modern masters of Qigong in the West, Master Mingtong Gu, who received extensive training at the largest medicine-less hospital in China before going on to heal and inspire tens of thousands around the world.
If you want to know how qigong can help you to heal your stress, join Master Mingtong for expert Qigong guidance at this FREE online event:
Discover Qigong Practices to De-Stress and Build Immunity: Learn How Chi Flow and Sound Healing Unlock Your Innate Capacity to Self-Heal
Training your mind and body to relax has a direct impact on releasing your mind from fear, which is why it’s the best thing you can do for your health at any time.
And given the chaotic times we’re living in, it’s essential!
Register here for this revitalizing one-hour FREE video event, where you will:
Explore how Qigong can change your perception of how your immune system functions
Experience healing sounds and movements designed to renew the organ systems that release fear and support your immune system
Discover how to break the cycle of anger and sorrow by releasing the congestive energy patterns in your lungs
Learn specific movements to release the stress from your day — as well as cumulative fearful patterns from your past
Discover how to start your own daily personal Qigong practice, including learning two practices you can start using right away
A daily Qigong practice can immediately lower your stress and increase your energy — and support you in preventing illness and rejuvenating your body, mind, and spirit.
What’s more, adding sound and vibration to your practice — as Master Mingtong will demonstrate twice in this special online event — exponentially magnifies the impact of your energy to express itself as even more health in your body and purpose in the world.
Don’t miss out – RSVP here for your free place at this event – and get ready to heal your stress, boost your immune system and live a rejuvenated life.
Don’t worry if you can’t attend live, as you will receive a downloadable recording to keep. We’ll see you there!


jewworldorder--2020-10-18--Study: COVID survives on skin for 9 hours, 5 times longer than flu

TOKYO , Japan — The coronavirus remains active on human skin for nine hours , Japanese researchers have found , in a discovery they said showed the need for frequent handwashing to combat the COVID-19 pandemic .
The pathogen that causes the flu survives on human skin for about 1.8 hours by comparison , said the study published this month in the Clinical Infectious Diseases journal .
“ The nine-hour survival of SARS-CoV-2 [ the virus strain that causes COVID-19 ] on human skin may increase the risk of contact transmission in comparison with IAV [ influenza A virus ] @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it said .
Get The Times of Israel ’ s Daily Edition by email and never miss our top stories Free Sign Up The research team tested skin collected from autopsy specimens , about one day after death .
Both the coronavirus and the flu virus are inactivated within 15 seconds by applying ethanol , which is used in hand sanitizers .
“ The longer survival of SARS-CoV-2 on the skin increases contact-transmission risk ; however , hand hygiene can reduce this risk , ” the study said .
The study backs World @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hand washing to limit transmission of the virus , which has infected nearly 40 million people around the world since it first emerged in China late last year .

TOKYO, Japan — The coronavirus remains active on human skin for nine hours, Japanese researchers have found, in a discovery they said showed the need for frequent handwashing to combat the COVID-19 pandemic.
The pathogen that causes the flu survives on human skin for about 1.8 hours by comparison, said the study published this month in the Clinical Infectious Diseases journal.
“The nine-hour survival of SARS-CoV-2 [the virus strain that causes COVID-19] on human skin may increase the risk of contact transmission in comparison with IAV [influenza A virus], thus accelerating the pandemic,” it said.
Get The Times of Israel’s Daily Edition by email and never miss our top stories Free Sign Up
The research team tested skin collected from autopsy specimens, about one day after death.
Medical staff wearing protective clothes move the body of a patient who died from complications of coronavirus (COVID-19) infection, at the coronavirus ward of the Ziv Medical Center in the northern city of Safed, on October 7, 2020. (David Cohen/Flash90)
Both the coronavirus and the flu virus are inactivated within 15 seconds by applying ethanol, which is used in hand sanitizers.
“The longer survival of SARS-CoV-2 on the skin increases contact-transmission risk; however, hand hygiene can reduce this risk,” the study said.
The study backs World Health Organization guidance for regular and thorough hand washing to limit transmission of the virus, which has infected nearly 40 million people around the world since it first emerged in China late last year.


jewworldorder--2020-10-18--NY authorities stop wedding with up to 10,000 guests, citing coronavirus as reason

Authorities in New York quashed plans for a wedding that could have seen over 10,000 people gather in violation of COVID-19 measures , Governor Andrew Cuomo said Saturday .
The Rockland County Sheriff ’ s Office made authorities aware of the huge wedding , which was scheduled for Monday in Williamsburg .
“ We were told it was going to take place .
We investigated and found that it might be true .
There was a big wedding planned that would have violated the rules on gatherings , ” Cuomo said at a press conference .
New York ’ s @ @ @ @ @ @ @ limit social gatherings to no more than 50 people .
For religious events inside a church or temple , the limit is 33 per cent of its capacity .
Elizabeth Garvey , an adviser to Cuomo , told reporters that “ more than 10,000 people planned to attend ” the wedding .
“ You can get married .
You just can ’ t get a thousand people at your wedding .
You get the same results at the end of the day .
It ’ s also cheaper !
” Cuomo said .
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ Orthodox Jewish wedding .
New York was the epicentre of the US coronavirus outbreak back in spring , and the city has seen more than 23,800 related deaths .
It managed to bring the crisis under control through lockdowns , but in recent weeks the number of reported COVID-19 cases has risen .
Last week Cuomo ordered the closure of non-essential businesses in the worst-hit areas and limited the number of people who can be in places of worship to 10 .
Schools were also closed .
The governor said Saturday that these @ @ @ @ @ @

Authorities in New York quashed plans for a wedding that could have seen over 10,000 people gather in violation of COVID-19 measures, Governor Andrew Cuomo said Saturday.
The Rockland County Sheriff’s Office made authorities aware of the huge wedding, which was scheduled for Monday in Williamsburg.
“We were told it was going to take place. We investigated and found that it might be true. There was a big wedding planned that would have violated the rules on gatherings,” Cuomo said at a press conference.
New York’s rules for stemming the spread of COVID-19 limit social gatherings to no more than 50 people. For religious events inside a church or temple, the limit is 33 per cent of its capacity.
Elizabeth Garvey, an adviser to Cuomo, told reporters that “more than 10,000 people planned to attend” the wedding.
“You can get married. You just can’t get a thousand people at your wedding. You get the same results at the end of the day. It’s also cheaper!” Cuomo said.
Local media reported the event was an Orthodox Jewish wedding.
New York was the epicentre of the US coronavirus outbreak back in spring, and the city has seen more than 23,800 related deaths.
It managed to bring the crisis under control through lockdowns, but in recent weeks the number of reported COVID-19 cases has risen.
Last week Cuomo ordered the closure of non-essential businesses in the worst-hit areas and limited the number of people who can be in places of worship to 10. Schools were also closed.
The governor said Saturday that these measures were already yielding results.


jewworldorder--2020-10-18--Coronavirus Israel live: Violating restrictions, ultra-Orthodox reopen schools in hotspots


jewworldorder--2020-10-18--‘Hello you’: Joint Israeli-UAE song becomes a YouTube hit

The scene cuts from Dubai to Tel Aviv , the lyrics switch from Arabic to Hebrew to English and the song is a slightly kitsch electro-pop duet by artists who , for now , remain apart .
The normalization of ties between Israel and the United Arab Emirates has produced its first musical collaboration : “ Ahlan Bik , ” or “ Hello you ” in Arabic .
“ This is a historic moment , ” said Israeli singer Elkana Marziano , whose duet with Emirati artist Walid Aljasim has clocked more than 1.1 million YouTube views since it was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Times of Israel ’ s Daily Edition by email and never miss our top stories Free Sign Up Marziano , 28 , is a former winner of Israel ’ s version of The Voice , a singing competition TV show , and an Arabic speaker influenced by the Mizrahi culture of Jews from the Arab world .
He told AFP that he and Aljasim had collaborated over the Zoom video-conferencing service , with some parts of the song recorded in Dubai and others in Israel .
“ The understanding was immediate , ” @ @ @ @ @ @ @ online commentator , who posted under the name Shaked Sharon , said : “ With this song , you feel the new Middle East.
” In August , Israel and the UAE announced that they had reached a US-brokered deal to normalize ties , following years of discreet economic and security cooperation .
Israel ’ s parliament , the Knesset , approved the UAE deal on Thursday .
Bahrain ultimately joined the pact known as the Abraham Accords signed at the White House last month , making it and the UAE the third @ @ @ @ @ @ @ diplomatic ties with Israel .
Israel signed a peace agreement with neighboring Egypt in 1979 and with Jordan in 1994 .
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has boasted that the Gulf deals highlight shifting priorities in the region .
The right-winger has insisted that more Arab states want ties with Israel even though its conflict with the Palestinians remains unresolved .
The UAE ’ s Sheikh Mohammed bin Zayed Al-Nahyan has said the pact “ opens the way to a new era of cooperation.
” Palestinian leaders have condemned the deals and called on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with Israel until it reaches a viable peace with the Palestinians .
While some YouTube commenters have celebrated “ Ahlan Bik , ” others have condemned the song and Israeli-Emirati normalization , while calling for the creation of a Palestinian state .
The song was written by Doron Medalie , who also wrote Netta Barzilai ’ s “ Toy , ” which won the 2018 Eurovision contest for Israel .
The chorus — “ I hear you friend far away , far away ” — is repeated in the three languages , while @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from Marziano dancing with friends in Israel to Aljasim in Dubai .
Marziano said that peace was a common theme in Israeli music , which has regularly been in conflict with its neighbors and under constant threat of attack since its founding in 1948 .
He said it was a “ personal victory ” to see young Israelis and Emiratis interacting online to discuss the song on his YouTube page , adding that he is planning a live concert with Aljasim when the coronavirus pandemic ends .
“ I am very moved by @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and others , on the same stage ( with Aljasim ) , ” Marziano told AFP .
Times of Israel staff contributed to this report .

The scene cuts from Dubai to Tel Aviv, the lyrics switch from Arabic to Hebrew to English and the song is a slightly kitsch electro-pop duet by artists who, for now, remain apart.
The normalization of ties between Israel and the United Arab Emirates has produced its first musical collaboration: “Ahlan Bik,” or “Hello you” in Arabic.
“This is a historic moment,” said Israeli singer Elkana Marziano, whose duet with Emirati artist Walid Aljasim has clocked more than 1.1 million YouTube views since it was posted on September 30.
Get The Times of Israel’s Daily Edition by email and never miss our top stories Free Sign Up
Marziano, 28, is a former winner of Israel’s version of The Voice, a singing competition TV show, and an Arabic speaker influenced by the Mizrahi culture of Jews from the Arab world.
He told AFP that he and Aljasim had collaborated over the Zoom video-conferencing service, with some parts of the song recorded in Dubai and others in Israel.
“The understanding was immediate,” Marziano said of the partnership.
One online commentator, who posted under the name Shaked Sharon, said: “With this song, you feel the new Middle East.”
In August, Israel and the UAE announced that they had reached a US-brokered deal to normalize ties, following years of discreet economic and security cooperation.
Israel’s parliament, the Knesset, approved the UAE deal on Thursday.
Bahrain ultimately joined the pact known as the Abraham Accords signed at the White House last month, making it and the UAE the third and fourth Arab states to establish full diplomatic ties with Israel.
Israel signed a peace agreement with neighboring Egypt in 1979 and with Jordan in 1994.
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has boasted that the Gulf deals highlight shifting priorities in the region. The right-winger has insisted that more Arab states want ties with Israel even though its conflict with the Palestinians remains unresolved.
The UAE’s Sheikh Mohammed bin Zayed Al-Nahyan has said the pact “opens the way to a new era of cooperation.”
Palestinian leaders have condemned the deals and called on the Arab world to withhold establishing ties with Israel until it reaches a viable peace with the Palestinians.
While some YouTube commenters have celebrated “Ahlan Bik,” others have condemned the song and Israeli-Emirati normalization, while calling for the creation of a Palestinian state.
Israeli singer Elkana Marziano, 28, sings along with a video clip of a song on which he worked in collaboration with Emirati artist Walid Aljasim (not in picture), during an interview with AFP at his home in the central Israeli city of Giv’at Shmuel, on October 15, 2020. (Photo by JACK GUEZ / AFP)
Live concert
The song was written by Doron Medalie, who also wrote Netta Barzilai’s “Toy,” which won the 2018 Eurovision contest for Israel.
The chorus — “I hear you friend far away, far away” — is repeated in the three languages, while the music video’s action pivots from Marziano dancing with friends in Israel to Aljasim in Dubai.
Marziano said that peace was a common theme in Israeli music, which has regularly been in conflict with its neighbors and under constant threat of attack since its founding in 1948.
He said it was a “personal victory” to see young Israelis and Emiratis interacting online to discuss the song on his YouTube page, adding that he is planning a live concert with Aljasim when the coronavirus pandemic ends.
“I am very moved by the idea of singing this song, and others, on the same stage (with Aljasim),” Marziano told AFP.
Times of Israel staff contributed to this report.


jewworldorder--2020-10-18--Amid pandemic, most college students out of work, 24% may drop out — survey

Almost one-quarter of Israeli university students are considering quitting their academic studies due to financial stress , with over half having lost their jobs due to the economic fallout caused by the coronavirus pandemic , a large survey released Sunday found .
The findings released by the National Association of Students ahead of the start of the academic year on Monday , based on responses from over 10,000 university and college students across the country , painted a bleak picture of student life in Israel .
According to the survey , conducted by the student union along with the Maagar @ @ @ @ @ @ @ students have lost their jobs since the start of the pandemic , of which 14 % were fired and 37 % put on unpaid leave .
Get The Times of Israel ’ s Daily Edition by email and never miss our top stories Free Sign Up It total , 75 % of students said their regular income had gone down due to the crisis and 87 % said they fear for their economic future .
Among those who remain employed , the average full-time monthly salary of students stands at NIS 3,895 ( @ @ @ @ @ @ @ NIS 748 ( $ 221 ) compared to 2019 , the survey found .
As a result of financial difficulties , some 13 % of students say they have had to leave their apartments .
In addition , the poll reported a 27 % increase in the amount of student loans taken out before the start of the academic year , with the average loan now standing at NIS 27,204 ( $ 8,052 ) , an increase of NIS 5,924 ( 27 % ) compared to 2019 .
“ In higher education in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ beginning to spread in which only the strong survive , ” Shlomi Yehiav , chairman of the National Association of Students , said in a statement along with the release of the survey .
“ The government ’ s failure to reduce youth unemployment and high dropout rates reflects a bleak picture of reality in which students are losing their jobs and apartments , failing to meet payments and dropping out of their degrees , ” he said .
“ We will not accept this reality , and we will continue to fight @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and young person in the country will have a real opportunity to graduate and fulfill their dreams.
” Yehiav said that students who were financially affected by the crisis are “ left behind and are now being replaced ” by students who come with financial backing from their parents .
Most worryingly , according to the Yehiav , the survey found that 24 % of all students are now considering quitting their studies due to the increased financial stress , with that figure jumping to 52 % among the Arab Israeli population .
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ Bureau of Statistics , in 2016-17 the dropout rate for Arab men was 14.3 % , and 6.7 % for Arab women .
This compares to a dropout rate of 8.8 % for Jewish men , and 5.9 % for Jewish women , for the same period .

Almost one-quarter of Israeli university students are considering quitting their academic studies due to financial stress, with over half having lost their jobs due to the economic fallout caused by the coronavirus pandemic, a large survey released Sunday found.
The findings released by the National Association of Students ahead of the start of the academic year on Monday, based on responses from over 10,000 university and college students across the country, painted a bleak picture of student life in Israel.
According to the survey, conducted by the student union along with the Maagar Mochot polling institute, 51 percent of students have lost their jobs since the start of the pandemic, of which 14% were fired and 37% put on unpaid leave.
Get The Times of Israel’s Daily Edition by email and never miss our top stories Free Sign Up
It total, 75% of students said their regular income had gone down due to the crisis and 87% said they fear for their economic future.
Among those who remain employed, the average full-time monthly salary of students stands at NIS 3,895 ($1,152), a decrease of NIS 748 ($221) compared to 2019, the survey found.
As a result of financial difficulties, some 13% of students say they have had to leave their apartments.
In addition, the poll reported a 27% increase in the amount of student loans taken out before the start of the academic year, with the average loan now standing at NIS 27,204 ($8,052), an increase of NIS 5,924 (27%) compared to 2019.
Shlomi Yehiav, chair of the National Association of Students. (National Association of Students)
“In higher education in Israel, a severe social epidemic is beginning to spread in which only the strong survive,” Shlomi Yehiav, chairman of the National Association of Students, said in a statement along with the release of the survey.
“The government’s failure to reduce youth unemployment and high dropout rates reflects a bleak picture of reality in which students are losing their jobs and apartments, failing to meet payments and dropping out of their degrees,” he said. “We will not accept this reality, and we will continue to fight and act forcefully so that every student and young person in the country will have a real opportunity to graduate and fulfill their dreams.”
Yehiav said that students who were financially affected by the crisis are “left behind and are now being replaced” by students who come with financial backing from their parents.
Most worryingly, according to the Yehiav, the survey found that 24% of all students are now considering quitting their studies due to the increased financial stress, with that figure jumping to 52% among the Arab Israeli population.
According to data compiled by the Central Bureau of Statistics, in 2016-17 the dropout rate for Arab men was 14.3%, and 6.7% for Arab women. This compares to a dropout rate of 8.8% for Jewish men, and 5.9% for Jewish women, for the same period.


jewworldorder--2020-10-18--As lockdown eased, Israel sees 395 new virus cases in day, lowest rate in months

Fewer than 400 new coronavirus cases were confirmed Saturday in the country , the lowest figure in months , as Israel ’ s second COVID-19 wave appeared to wind down after a month of nationwide lockdown .
Health Ministry data published Sunday morning showed 395 cases were diagnosed the previous day , just three weeks after the daily figure stood at 8,000 .
It was the lowest number of daily cases since late June .
The lower number was partly due to reduced testing levels on weekends .
However , the rate of positive test results — which generally climbs @ @ @ @ @ @ @ also reached a low of 2.8 percent out of 14,149 tests .
In late September , the positivity rate was around 15 % .
Get The Times of Israel ’ s Daily Edition by email and never miss our top stories Free Sign Up The new cases brought Israel ’ s total to 302,832 since the pandemic began , including 33,727 active cases , a figure that has similarly dropped dramatically in the past several weeks .
The death toll stood at 2,190 .
Serious cases went down to 673 , including 237 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ moderate condition and the rest had mild or no symptoms .
Israel began Sunday to emerge from its month-long coronavirus lockdown , the second this year .
As of Sunday , Israelis can once again travel more than one kilometer from home and visit others ’ homes so long as caps on gatherings are adhered to ( 10 indoors , 20 outdoors ) .
Preschools and daycares can reopen ; restaurants are allowed to serve takeout ; businesses that don ’ t receive customers can open ; people can visit beaches and national @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and Temple Mount compound will reopen for worship under certain restrictions .
Ahead of the partial lifting of lockdown restrictions , Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu defended the imposition of the nationwide closure a month ago to curb sky-high coronavirus infection rates and said Israel would emerge gradually this time .
“ We will exit [ the lockdown ] carefully this time , in line with the plan set out by the experts at the health ministry , ” Netanyahu told reporters during a televised briefing on Saturday evening .
“ If everyone follows @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it will work , ” the prime minister added .
Officials have warned that if infections go back up , restrictions could be reimposed .
The easing of some of the rules , in force since September 18 as part of a second lockdown in six months against the pandemic , had been approved on Thursday by Netanyahu ’ s government , contingent on new cases being no higher than an average of 2,000 per day for a week .
The lifting of restrictions this time around is scheduled to take place in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ .
But Sunday ’ s reopening also came amid fresh concerns a lack of public adherence to health regulations could reverse the progress made .
Netanyahu on Saturday called on ultra-Orthodox Jews to follow the virus rules , after a prominent leader , Rabbi Chaim Kanievsky , ordered a Haredi school system for boys older than six to reopen on Sunday despite this continuing to be prohibited .
Netanyahu called on the ultra-Orthodox community to “ not do this ” and to adhere to the measures put in place .
“ The Torah @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this endangers life , ” he said .
The preschools and daycares for children aged 0-6 will also reopen in virus hotspots , also known as red zones , currently mainly ultra-Orthodox areas where infections remain high .
But most lockdown restrictions will remain in place in these areas until at least midnight Wednesday , according to authorities .
These areas include Bnei Brak south of Jabotinsky Street , Beitar Ilit , Modi ’ in Ilit , Elad , the northern town of Rechasim , and the Jerusalem neighborhoods of Ramat Shlomo , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Kiryat Mattersdorf .
The top official charged with leading Israel ’ s response to the coronavirus warned Saturday evening against becoming complacent .
Speaking in a televised address , Ronni Gamzu thanked Israelis for adhering to the rules , but warned that the country was far from being out of the woods .
Gamzu said Israel still had to slip to below 1,000 cases a day while keeping below the 0.8 reproduction rate figure to move to the next stage of the Health Ministry ’ s gradual , several-month exit plan based on @ @ @

Fewer than 400 new coronavirus cases were confirmed Saturday in the country, the lowest figure in months, as Israel’s second COVID-19 wave appeared to wind down after a month of nationwide lockdown.
Health Ministry data published Sunday morning showed 395 cases were diagnosed the previous day, just three weeks after the daily figure stood at 8,000. It was the lowest number of daily cases since late June.
The lower number was partly due to reduced testing levels on weekends. However, the rate of positive test results — which generally climbs as the number of tests drops — also reached a low of 2.8 percent out of 14,149 tests. In late September, the positivity rate was around 15%.
Get The Times of Israel’s Daily Edition by email and never miss our top stories Free Sign Up
The new cases brought Israel’s total to 302,832 since the pandemic began, including 33,727 active cases, a figure that has similarly dropped dramatically in the past several weeks.
The death toll stood at 2,190. Serious cases went down to 673, including 237 on ventilators. Another 205 were in moderate condition and the rest had mild or no symptoms.
A hospital worker at Shaare Zedek Medical Center in Jerusalem takes a swab to test for the coronavirus on October 12, 2020. (Nati Shohat/Flash90)
Israel began Sunday to emerge from its month-long coronavirus lockdown, the second this year.
As of Sunday, Israelis can once again travel more than one kilometer from home and visit others’ homes so long as caps on gatherings are adhered to (10 indoors, 20 outdoors). Preschools and daycares can reopen; restaurants are allowed to serve takeout; businesses that don’t receive customers can open; people can visit beaches and national parks; and the Western Wall plaza and Temple Mount compound will reopen for worship under certain restrictions.
Ahead of the partial lifting of lockdown restrictions, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu defended the imposition of the nationwide closure a month ago to curb sky-high coronavirus infection rates and said Israel would emerge gradually this time.
“We will exit [the lockdown] carefully this time, in line with the plan set out by the experts at the health ministry,” Netanyahu told reporters during a televised briefing on Saturday evening.
“If everyone follows the rules, I am sure that it will work,” the prime minister added.
Officials have warned that if infections go back up, restrictions could be reimposed.
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu speaks during a press conference at his office in Jerusalem on October 17, 2020. (Screen capture: YouTube)
The easing of some of the rules, in force since September 18 as part of a second lockdown in six months against the pandemic, had been approved on Thursday by Netanyahu’s government, contingent on new cases being no higher than an average of 2,000 per day for a week.
The lifting of restrictions this time around is scheduled to take place in several phases, through to February 2021.
But Sunday’s reopening also came amid fresh concerns a lack of public adherence to health regulations could reverse the progress made.
Netanyahu on Saturday called on ultra-Orthodox Jews to follow the virus rules, after a prominent leader, Rabbi Chaim Kanievsky, ordered a Haredi school system for boys older than six to reopen on Sunday despite this continuing to be prohibited.
Netanyahu called on the ultra-Orthodox community to “not do this” and to adhere to the measures put in place.
“The Torah sanctifies life, and [doing] this endangers life,” he said.
Illustrative: A mother and her two young sons walking to preschool together Yonatan Sindel/Flash 90)
The preschools and daycares for children aged 0-6 will also reopen in virus hotspots, also known as red zones, currently mainly ultra-Orthodox areas where infections remain high. But most lockdown restrictions will remain in place in these areas until at least midnight Wednesday, according to authorities. These areas include Bnei Brak south of Jabotinsky Street, Beitar Ilit, Modi’in Ilit, Elad, the northern town of Rechasim, and the Jerusalem neighborhoods of Ramat Shlomo, Ramat Eshkol, Maalot Dafna, and Kiryat Mattersdorf.
The top official charged with leading Israel’s response to the coronavirus warned Saturday evening against becoming complacent.
Speaking in a televised address, Ronni Gamzu thanked Israelis for adhering to the rules, but warned that the country was far from being out of the woods.
Gamzu said Israel still had to slip to below 1,000 cases a day while keeping below the 0.8 reproduction rate figure to move to the next stage of the Health Ministry’s gradual, several-month exit plan based on epidemiological benchmarks.


jewworldorder--2020-10-18--Netanyahu caved to the ultra-Orthodox, paving way to third lockdown


jewworldorder--2020-10-21--How The EU Stopped The Pandemic (The Comic) – #PropagandaWatch

We ’ ve seen how the EU produced the dumbest propaganda video ever , but did you know they also @ @ @ @ @ book ever ?
Well , they did !
Join James for today ’ s edition @ @ @ @ @ along as we thrill and chill to an exciting story of time traveling pandemic survivors @ @ @ @ @ ( and big pharma ) teamed up to save the world from a deadly ( @ @ @ @

We’ve seen how the EU produced the dumbest propaganda video ever, but did you know they also produced the dumbest propaganda comic book ever? Well, they did! Join James for today’s edition of #PropagandaWatch and read along as we thrill and chill to an exciting story of time traveling pandemic survivors and learn how the EU (and big pharma) teamed up to save the world from a deadly (fictional) virus.
SHOW NOTES:
The Dumbest Propaganda Video Ever
More Plandemic Foreknowledge
Infected comic book
China’s first bio-safety level 4 lab put into operation
Filed in: Videos


jewworldorder--2020-10-21--Nazism, COVID-19 and the destruction of modern medicine (Video)

Nazism , COVID-19 and the destruction of modern medicine ( Video ) You can skip to the end and leave @ @ @ @ @ currently not allowed .

Nazism, COVID-19 and the destruction of modern medicine (Video)
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You can skip to the end and leave a response. Pinging is currently not allowed.


jewworldorder--2020-10-21--Cop to be charged over fatal shooting of autistic Palestinian man

Health minister accuses treasury of ‘ populism ’ for seeking to reopen businesses Health Minister Yuli Edelstein is going head @ @ @ @ @ Israel Katz over the treasury ’ s demand that stores be reopened next week .
@ @ @ @ @ reopen hairdressers and other small businesses .
That , according to Edelstein , is “ @ @ @ @ @ sake of public health and the Israeli economy , it ’ s expected that everyone @ @ @ @ @ fast lifting of the first lockdown , ” says Edelstein , raising the specter of @ @ @ @ @ rules are again lifted too quickly .
“ Instead of statements , the Finance Ministry @ @ @ @ @ all those hurt by the lockdown instead of pocket change , ” he adds .
@ @ @ @ @ that lifting additional restrictions right now is “ dangerous.
” The government lifted some rules @ @ @ @ @ steps will only be taken in early November , but hinge on infection rates remaining @ @

Health Minister Yuli Edelstein is going head to head with Finance Minister Israel Katz over the treasury’s demand that stores be reopened next week.
Katz is also seeking to reopen hairdressers and other small businesses.
That, according to Edelstein, is “populism.”
“For the sake of public health and the Israeli economy, it’s expected that everyone learn the lessons from the fast lifting of the first lockdown,” says Edelstein, raising the specter of a third lockdown if the rules are again lifted too quickly.
Health Minister Yuli Edelstein speaks during a press conference at Airport City, outside Tel Aviv, on September 17, 2020. (Flash90)
“Instead of statements, the Finance Ministry must give adequate compensation to all those hurt by the lockdown instead of pocket change,” he adds.
Coronavirus czar Ronni Gamzu warns that lifting additional restrictions right now is “dangerous.”
The government lifted some rules on Sunday. The next steps will only be taken in early November, but hinge on infection rates remaining low.


jewworldorder--2020-10-21--A vertical greenhouse plantation integrates agriculture into the city

What was once a desert in Almería , southeast Spain , is today the orchard of Europe under a sea @ @ @ @ @ agriculture has brought prosperity to the area and with it the specialisation of new techniques @ @ @ @ @ .
A group of pioneering companies want to implement this technology in cities but with @ @ @ @ @ , ten times more productive and respectful to the environment .
A vertical planting system @ @ @ @ @ allow crops to be produced throughout the year using 70 % less water .
And @ @ @ @ @ structure will protect them from extreme weather conditions and pests that penalize yields and quality @ @ @ @ @ idea is to install them in parks , in public places and even on the @ @ @ @ @ the report in the player above .

What was once a desert in Almería, southeast Spain, is today the orchard of Europe under a sea of plastic greenhouses.
Intensive agriculture has brought prosperity to the area and with it the specialisation of new techniques for growing fruits and vegetables.
A group of pioneering companies want to implement this technology in cities but with a more aesthetic greenhouse model, ten times more productive and respectful to the environment.
A vertical planting system placed on rotating columns will allow crops to be produced throughout the year using 70% less water. And the great tightness of this structure will protect them from extreme weather conditions and pests that penalize yields and quality in traditional agriculture. The idea is to install them in parks, in public places and even on the roofs of buildings.
Watch the report in the player above.


jewworldorder--2020-10-21--CNN Lemon Rages At “Rich” Trump Supporters Who Don’t Want To Pay More Taxes Under Biden

In an exchange with fellow CNN host Chris Cuomo Tuesday night , Don Lemon raged at supporters of President Trump , accusing them of pretending to have financial anxieties , and not wanting to pay more taxes so they can spend more money on having “ fun ” .
Lemon was reacting to a segment from Cuomo ’ s broadcast highlighting Trump supporters participating in a dune buggy rally in Oregon .
“ Boat parades , car caravans , bike parades .
What attendees have in common is disposable income to spend on fun , ” spewed reporter Ellie Reed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ working-class supporters have gotten a lot of attention , in 2016 a third of his voters made more than $ 100,000 a year.
” Lemon pounced on the footage , proclaiming that “ It kind of dismantles that whole thing about economic anxiety was the reason that Trump got elected .
Those people have no economic anxiety .
They ’ re rich.
” “ I want to be able to buy a $ 20,000 dune buggy .
But I don ’ t want to help people who may be in need , ” @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of what he believes Trump supporters are like .
“ I want to be able to buy whatever which is fine , but just own up to it .
And stop pretending the reason is economic anxiety , ” Lemon lectured , adding “ But just be honest about what your intentions and what you think and stop pretending that it is something else.
” Calling it “ selfishness ” that people like to spend more money having fun , the host declared “ I don ’ t mind paying more taxes for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to help other people out .
This is America .
I will be okay .
How much do I need ?
I can cut back .
I can pay more.
” Only in the mind of a champagne socialist like Lemon does paying more taxes to the vastly bloated and wasteful federal government ‘ help other people who are not doing well ’ .
The man lives in a huge swank pad in Sag Harbor .
Has he been paying extra taxes or has he also been spending his vast CNN income on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ’ s sermon continued as he preached “ So , as Americans , as people , especially if you believe in the Christian values that you espouse , you ’ re supposed to do unto others and help others.
” “ So , I do that as much as I can .
I don ’ t like it , but I don ’ t mind it in a way because I am blessed and fortunate enough to be in this position to make this amount of money where I am — I have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , to be able to do that , ” Lemon exclaimed .
Lemon finished his lecture by painting all Trump supporters as super rich frat boys racing around in yachts , a notion that is blatantly ridiculous .
“ So , maybe you buy one less dune buggy , maybe you buy one less fancy car .
Maybe you buy one less boat , maybe you buy one less yacht .
Maybe you buy one less apartment , one less mansion .
But how much money do you really need ?
That ’ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Lemon concluded .

In an exchange with fellow CNN host Fredo Chris Cuomo Tuesday night, Don Lemon raged at supporters of President Trump, accusing them of pretending to have financial anxieties, and not wanting to pay more taxes so they can spend more money on having “fun”.
Lemon was reacting to a segment from Cuomo’s broadcast highlighting Trump supporters participating in a dune buggy rally in Oregon.
“Boat parades, car caravans, bike parades. What attendees have in common is disposable income to spend on fun,” spewed reporter Ellie Reed, adding “While Trump’s working-class supporters have gotten a lot of attention, in 2016 a third of his voters made more than $100,000 a year.”
Lemon pounced on the footage, proclaiming that “It kind of dismantles that whole thing about economic anxiety was the reason that Trump got elected. Those people have no economic anxiety. They’re rich.”
“I want to be able to buy a $20,000 dune buggy. But I don’t want to help people who may be in need,” Lemon snarked, taking on the persona of what he believes Trump supporters are like.
“I want to be able to buy whatever which is fine, but just own up to it. And stop pretending the reason is economic anxiety,” Lemon lectured, adding “But just be honest about what your intentions and what you think and stop pretending that it is something else.”
Watch:
Calling it “selfishness” that people like to spend more money having fun, the host declared “I don’t mind paying more taxes for people who are not doing well, to help other people out. This is America. I will be okay. How much do I need? I can cut back. I can pay more.”
Not all heroes wear capes.
Only in the mind of a champagne socialist like Lemon does paying more taxes to the vastly bloated and wasteful federal government ‘help other people who are not doing well’.
The man lives in a huge swank pad in Sag Harbor. Has he been paying extra taxes or has he also been spending his vast CNN income on the good life?
Nevertheless, Lemon’s sermon continued as he preached “So, as Americans, as people, especially if you believe in the Christian values that you espouse, you’re supposed to do unto others and help others.”
“So, I do that as much as I can. I don’t like it, but I don’t mind it in a way because I am blessed and fortunate enough to be in this position to make this amount of money where I am — I have the privilege, I have the privilege, to be able to do that,” Lemon exclaimed.
Lemon finished his lecture by painting all Trump supporters as super rich frat boys racing around in yachts, a notion that is blatantly ridiculous.
“So, maybe you buy one less dune buggy, maybe you buy one less fancy car. Maybe you buy one less boat, maybe you buy one less yacht. Maybe you buy one less apartment, one less mansion. But how much money do you really need? That’s all I got to say.” Lemon concluded.


jewworldorder--2020-10-21--Finance Minister Katz has a budget. Netanyahu should be worried

On Saturday night , Finance Minister Israel Katz called a surprise press conference to announce he intends to present the long-delayed 2020 budget , including a comprehensive Arrangements Bill containing dozens of long-awaited reforms to the public service , at the cabinet meeting on Sunday , October 25 .
He has also instructed Finance Ministry officials to begin drafting the 2021 state budget , which he said would be ready to present to the cabinet by early December and then to the Knesset for a final vote in February .
Readers might be forgiven for taking such news without much @ @ @ @ @ @ @ make for above-the-fold news , especially in the midst of a pandemic , social strife and a burgeoning regional peace effort .
Get The Times of Israel ’ s Daily Edition by email and never miss our top stories Free Sign Up But over the past 11 months , since the last state budget law expired at the end of 2019 , the budget has served as the most important bellwether for the state of play in Israel ’ s fractious politics .
The reason is simple : Under the rules of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , the only way for Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to deny Defense Minister Benny Gantz his promised turn in the prime minister ’ s chair is to force early elections before he gets the chance .
And the only way to do that , according to the laws that regulate the Knesset ’ s work , is to fail to pass a state budget , a failure that forces the Knesset to dissolve automatically and call new elections .
When Netanyahu rode high in the polls , the budget law was delayed indefinitely @ @ @ @ @ @ @ dipped , the budget law ’ s prospects improved accordingly .
Any observer trying to discern whether early elections are in the offing needed look no further than to the latest rhetoric from Likud and Blue and White surrounding the budget .
By law , a state budget must be passed by March of that fiscal year to avoid the Knesset ’ s dissolution into early elections .
This year , of course , March was an election month , and so the Knesset passed a temporary measure delaying the 2020 budget deadline @ @ @ @ @ @ @ just before the Knesset was set to dissolve because no budget had been forthcoming — at least not one both Likud and Blue and White could agree to — the Knesset instead decided to delay the deadline once more , this time to December 23 .
And so nearly an entire year has gone by without the government fulfilling its most basic legal obligation : deliberating on and setting in law the state budget .
Indeed , since August an eerie silence had descended over the issue .
The Jewish new year holidays @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was imposed and relaxed , key treasury officials resigned in disgust and frustration — and no word about a budget law .
( No word , that is , from Likud , which controls the budget process ; Blue and White has of course been angrily demanding a budget law for weeks . )
Instead , the Knesset has been forced to meet every few weeks to approve stopgap spending bills in order to keep the economy afloat and fund the coronavirus fight .
Then came Katz ’ s surprise Saturday announcement , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ flurry of speculation .
Why now ?
Is it , as most observers assumed , a response to Likud ’ s declining poll numbers and the growing fear in the party that its politicking would backfire at the ballot box ?
In other words , was Katz coordinated with Netanyahu ?
The schedule he announced seems to cleave closely to Netanyahu ’ s political calculations and early-elections hopes .
According to Katz , the 2020 budget will pass in December , pushing off the threat of early elections until March and giving Netanyahu @ @ @ @ @ @ @ rehabilitate his polling numbers .
The 2021 budget , meanwhile , will only arrive in the Knesset in February — late enough to ensure any meaningful disagreement on the budget , even a fake one engineered specifically for the purpose , can prevent the budget ’ s passage long enough to force an election .
Most political commentators insist the finance minister is doing his boss ’ s bidding by advancing , albeit painfully slowly , the new budget laws .
But as Netanyahu weakens because of growing disaffection with his handling of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ coming to the fore .
Israel Katz is not a loyal foot soldier in anyone ’ s army .
He is a self-made , influential politician with aspirations of his own .
Katz isn ’ t working for Netanyahu ; he ’ s working for Katz .
International credit rating agencies have begun to ask hard questions about the current government ’ s fiscal shenanigans and the many treasury officials who have resigned of late , while the Israeli public has become increasingly aware of the costs to the country of Netanyahu ’ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ rise , does Katz want to go down in Israeli history as the finance minister who , in the service of his boss , shouldered the blame for more failures , or even oversaw the downgrading of the country ’ s credit rating ?
There is a second theory to explain Katz ’ s earnest new commitment to his fiscal duties : While doing his utmost to appear to support Netanyahu ’ s political machinations , he ’ s actually pushing the prime minister out of his costly intransigence .
The new schedule @ @ @ @ @ @ @ s interests — but it doesn ’ t necessarily hurt Gantz ’ s .
By passing a 2020 budget before December 23 , the election-instigating deadline is pushed back to March .
Then Katz will present his 2021 budget in the Knesset in February .
If Netanyahu wants new elections , the budget will have line items designed to cause friction with Blue and White .
But at that point , Gantz ’ s strategy become comically simple : concede , and publicly declare his support for any budget Likud brings to the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are not believed to be markedly different from Netanyahu ’ s .
It ’ s hard to see how Netanyahu can blame Gantz for early elections if Blue and White announces it will acquiesce to any budget he brings forward .
On Monday , Katz responded to the latest round of Blue and White complaints about the budget delays with blunt threats , warning that if Blue and White didn ’ t back his new bills , it would bring about early elections , in which “ we ’ ll beat them hand @ @ @ @ @ @ @ time.
” It was the sort of bluster Katz has specialized in over the past two weeks as he growled at reporters and posted a flurry of statements to social media .
His defensiveness had led some to wonder if he doth protest too much , if he feels there might be good reason to doubt the party loyalty he so vehemently asserts at every turn .
Katz is worried about his legacy .
He wants a budget passed and an economy appearing to be put back on track thanks to him .
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ the budget delays , but he won ’ t shed a tear if a budget advances and ends up pushing Netanyahu out of the prime minister ’ s chair .
Katz does not aspire to serve Netanyahu , but to replace him .
Netanyahu ’ s weakness in polls has quietly opened up new political spaces around him .
For the first time in nearly a decade , decisive policy influence is devolving to Likud front-benchers who have long been forced to live in his extensive shadow .
How great is the distance @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , while declaiming his loyalty , robs Netanyahu of his much-desired early elections , from a Likud finance minister who challenges Netanyahu openly for party leadership ?

On Saturday night, Finance Minister Israel Katz called a surprise press conference to announce he intends to present the long-delayed 2020 budget, including a comprehensive Arrangements Bill containing dozens of long-awaited reforms to the public service, at the cabinet meeting on Sunday, October 25.
He has also instructed Finance Ministry officials to begin drafting the 2021 state budget, which he said would be ready to present to the cabinet by early December and then to the Knesset for a final vote in February.
Readers might be forgiven for taking such news without much enthusiasm. Budget bills don’t make for above-the-fold news, especially in the midst of a pandemic, social strife and a burgeoning regional peace effort.
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But over the past 11 months, since the last state budget law expired at the end of 2019, the budget has served as the most important bellwether for the state of play in Israel’s fractious politics. The reason is simple: Under the rules of the coalition agreement that established the Netanyahu-Gantz government, the only way for Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to deny Defense Minister Benny Gantz his promised turn in the prime minister’s chair is to force early elections before he gets the chance.
And the only way to do that, according to the laws that regulate the Knesset’s work, is to fail to pass a state budget, a failure that forces the Knesset to dissolve automatically and call new elections.
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, right, with Defense Minister Benny Gantz, wearing protective mask due to the COVID-19 pandemic, during a cabinet meeting in Jerusalem, June 7, 2020. (Menahem Kahana/Pool Photo via AP)
When Netanyahu rode high in the polls, the budget law was delayed indefinitely. As Netanyahu’s polling numbers dipped, the budget law’s prospects improved accordingly. Any observer trying to discern whether early elections are in the offing needed look no further than to the latest rhetoric from Likud and Blue and White surrounding the budget.
By law, a state budget must be passed by March of that fiscal year to avoid the Knesset’s dissolution into early elections. This year, of course, March was an election month, and so the Knesset passed a temporary measure delaying the 2020 budget deadline to August. But in August, just before the Knesset was set to dissolve because no budget had been forthcoming — at least not one both Likud and Blue and White could agree to — the Knesset instead decided to delay the deadline once more, this time to December 23.
And so nearly an entire year has gone by without the government fulfilling its most basic legal obligation: deliberating on and setting in law the state budget.
Indeed, since August an eerie silence had descended over the issue. The Jewish new year holidays came and went, a monthlong lockdown was imposed and relaxed, key treasury officials resigned in disgust and frustration — and no word about a budget law. (No word, that is, from Likud, which controls the budget process; Blue and White has of course been angrily demanding a budget law for weeks.) Instead, the Knesset has been forced to meet every few weeks to approve stopgap spending bills in order to keep the economy afloat and fund the coronavirus fight.
Then came Katz’s surprise Saturday announcement, which set the political system into a flurry of speculation. Why now?
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu (right) and then-transportation minister Israel Katz attend the inauguration ceremony for a new train station in the southern town of Kiryat Malachi, September 17, 2018. (Flash90)
Is it, as most observers assumed, a response to Likud’s declining poll numbers and the growing fear in the party that its politicking would backfire at the ballot box?
In other words, was Katz coordinated with Netanyahu? The schedule he announced seems to cleave closely to Netanyahu’s political calculations and early-elections hopes. According to Katz, the 2020 budget will pass in December, pushing off the threat of early elections until March and giving Netanyahu a few extra months to try to rehabilitate his polling numbers. The 2021 budget, meanwhile, will only arrive in the Knesset in February — late enough to ensure any meaningful disagreement on the budget, even a fake one engineered specifically for the purpose, can prevent the budget’s passage long enough to force an election.
Israel Katz is not a loyal foot soldier in anyone’s army
Most political commentators insist the finance minister is doing his boss’s bidding by advancing, albeit painfully slowly, the new budget laws. But as Netanyahu weakens because of growing disaffection with his handling of the pandemic, a new dynamic is coming to the fore.
Israel Katz is not a loyal foot soldier in anyone’s army. He is a self-made, influential politician with aspirations of his own. Katz isn’t working for Netanyahu; he’s working for Katz.
International credit rating agencies have begun to ask hard questions about the current government’s fiscal shenanigans and the many treasury officials who have resigned of late, while the Israeli public has become increasingly aware of the costs to the country of Netanyahu’s politicking. As the political costs rise, does Katz want to go down in Israeli history as the finance minister who, in the service of his boss, shouldered the blame for more failures, or even oversaw the downgrading of the country’s credit rating?
People on the beach in Tel Aviv during a nationwide lockdown, October 15, 2020 (Miriam Alster/FLASH90)
There is a second theory to explain Katz’s earnest new commitment to his fiscal duties: While doing his utmost to appear to support Netanyahu’s political machinations, he’s actually pushing the prime minister out of his costly intransigence.
The new schedule Katz proposed appears to serve Netanyahu’s interests — but it doesn’t necessarily hurt Gantz’s. By passing a 2020 budget before December 23, the election-instigating deadline is pushed back to March. Then Katz will present his 2021 budget in the Knesset in February. If Netanyahu wants new elections, the budget will have line items designed to cause friction with Blue and White.
But at that point, Gantz’s strategy become comically simple: concede, and publicly declare his support for any budget Likud brings to the table. Gantz’s economic views are not believed to be markedly different from Netanyahu’s. It’s hard to see how Netanyahu can blame Gantz for early elections if Blue and White announces it will acquiesce to any budget he brings forward.
On Monday, Katz responded to the latest round of Blue and White complaints about the budget delays with blunt threats, warning that if Blue and White didn’t back his new bills, it would bring about early elections, in which “we’ll beat them hand over foot, like we did last time.”
Finance Minister Israel Katz holds a press conference at the Finance Ministry in Jerusalem on July 1, 2020. (Olivier Fitoussi/Flash90)
It was the sort of bluster Katz has specialized in over the past two weeks as he growled at reporters and posted a flurry of statements to social media. His defensiveness had led some to wonder if he doth protest too much, if he feels there might be good reason to doubt the party loyalty he so vehemently asserts at every turn.
Katz is worried about his legacy. He wants a budget passed and an economy appearing to be put back on track thanks to him. He cannot publicly blame Netanyahu for the budget delays, but he won’t shed a tear if a budget advances and ends up pushing Netanyahu out of the prime minister’s chair. Katz does not aspire to serve Netanyahu, but to replace him.
Netanyahu’s weakness in polls has quietly opened up new political spaces around him. For the first time in nearly a decade, decisive policy influence is devolving to Likud front-benchers who have long been forced to live in his extensive shadow. How great is the distance that divides a Likud finance minister who, while declaiming his loyalty, robs Netanyahu of his much-desired early elections, from a Likud finance minister who challenges Netanyahu openly for party leadership?


jewworldorder--2020-10-21--Rescind Women’s Rights Now!

Rescind Women’s Rights Now!

Women should not have rights .
You can skip to the end and leave a response .
Pinging is currently @ @ @

Rescind Women’s Rights Now!
Women should not have rights. Sub my bitchute. Sub my Telegram.
You can skip to the end and leave a response. Pinging is currently not allowed.


jewworldorder--2020-10-21--Poland’s bid for nuclear power

Poland’s bid for nuclear power

Poland is still one of the few European countries that doesn ’ t have a single nuclear reactor .
Poles may only know of nuclear power plants from movies and television .
But they remember their impact on people ’ s lives through tragic memories such as the Chernobyl disaster .
Now this will soon change “ We constantly need new energy sources .
We need new power plants that will provide electricity to the dynamically growing Polish economy , ” says Zbigniew Gryglas from the Ministry of State Assets .
It is known that Poland will not abandon coal @ @ @ @ @ @ @ renewable energy is not able to meet the needs of the Polish economy .
So , the Polish Energy Strategy has provided for the construction of a civil , energy nuclear sector .
“ We achieve something that is very important for Europe .
On the one hand , care for the natural environment , on the other : we maintain energy security , ” says energy expert , MEP Grzegorz Tobiszowski .
The President of Poland , Andrzej Duda says its “ a fight for climate and clean air .
We must @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We must have more gas-based energy .
We will probably also build nuclear power plants.
” Poland won ’ t do it alone because it has no experience and know-how .
It will work together with the French or Americans .
“ I think that we can expect these decisions already this year , ” says Piotr Muller , a spokesman for the Polish government .
“ Negotiations are underway , it would be irresponsible on my part if I pointed out who is more preferred because these are talks about big money.
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ contribute 20 per cent to the Polish energy mix .
Government Plenipotentiary for Strategic Energy Infrastructure , Piotr Naimski says “ in 20 years , we want to produce 6-9 gigawatts of nuclear power , which will mean that we will build six reactors in several places in Poland.
” It is still unknown where the first Polish nuclear power plant will be built “ Currently , there is talk about the location of the first nuclear power plant and it will be located on the Baltic Sea .
Two locations west of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ says Paweł Gajda from the Department of Nuclear Energy , AGH .
The cost of building the new power facility is difficult to gauge because so many questions remain , but the Government ’ s early estimates suggest spending around 25 to 30 billion euros .
“ We can afford to build nuclear power plants in Poland !
thank you very much !
” says Naimski .
There has been talk about nuclear power plants in Poland for over 30 years .
The government insists that it doesn ’ t throw words to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ climate challenges and external political pressure , it seems that this time Poland will move from words to deeds .

Poland is still one of the few European countries that doesn’t have a single nuclear reactor.
Poles may only know of nuclear power plants from movies and television. But they remember their impact on people’s lives through tragic memories such as the Chernobyl disaster.
Now this will soon change
“We constantly need new energy sources. We need new power plants that will provide electricity to the dynamically growing Polish economy, ” says Zbigniew Gryglas from the Ministry of State Assets.
It is known that Poland will not abandon coal completely. It is also known that renewable energy is not able to meet the needs of the Polish economy.
So, the Polish Energy Strategy has provided for the construction of a civil, energy nuclear sector.
“We achieve something that is very important for Europe. On the one hand, care for the natural environment, on the other: we maintain energy security,” says energy expert, MEP Grzegorz Tobiszowski.
“A fight for climate and clean air”
The President of Poland, Andrzej Duda says its “a fight for climate and clean air. We must make changes in our energy sector. We must have more gas-based energy. We will probably also build nuclear power plants.”
Poland won’t do it alone because it has no experience and know-how. It will work together with the French or Americans.
“I think that we can expect these decisions already this year,” says Piotr Muller, a spokesman for the Polish government.
“Negotiations are underway, it would be irresponsible on my part if I pointed out who is more preferred because these are talks about big money.”
The government assumes that nuclear will contribute 20 per cent to the Polish energy mix.
Government Plenipotentiary for Strategic Energy Infrastructure, Piotr Naimski says “in 20 years, we want to produce 6-9 gigawatts of nuclear power, which will mean that we will build six reactors in several places in Poland.”
It is still unknown where the first Polish nuclear power plant will be built
“Currently, there is talk about the location of the first nuclear power plant and it will be located on the Baltic Sea. Two locations west of Gdansk are currently under consideration,” says Paweł Gajda from the Department of Nuclear Energy, AGH.
The cost of building the new power facility is difficult to gauge because so many questions remain, but the Government’s early estimates suggest spending around 25 to 30 billion euros.
“We can afford to build nuclear power plants in Poland! thank you very much!” says Naimski.
There has been talk about nuclear power plants in Poland for over 30 years. The government insists that it doesn’t throw words to the wind.
In the face of climate challenges and external political pressure, it seems that this time Poland will move from words to deeds.