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Visiting the southern border

The New Neo Posted on June 16, 2021 by neoJune 16, 2021

Harris may be staying away, but Trump is planning a visit at the invitation of Texas governor Abbott:

“Biden and Harris won’t even tour the scenes of the wreckage they created, or come down and visit with the Border Patrol and ICE heroes risking their lives to defend our Nation at a time when the White House is doing everything it can to make their job totally impossible,” Trump said, before describing their actions as “a grave and willful dereliction of duty.”

Trump hopes his visit to the border will “shine a spotlight on these crimes against our Nation—and show the incredible people of ICE and Border Patrol that they have our unshakeable support.”

The announced date for Trump’s visit is June 30.

Trump certainly isn’t slinking away post-election like the left hoped he would. They must consider him to be some sort of vampire, and are continuing their efforts to drive a stake into his heart. The Wuhan COVID lab revelations put a bit of a crimp in their style, but they’re good at regrouping and continue to think a legal avenue might be just the thing.

Posted in Immigration, Trump | 17 Replies

A question that needs to be asked: were undercover government agents involved in instigating and/or planning the January 6th incursion?

The New Neo Posted on June 16, 2021 by neoJune 16, 2021

Shortly after the January 6th Capitol incursion, many on the right claimed that leftist groups were involved as instigators. As far as I know, though, John Sullivan was the only named and charged person who possibly fit that category:

During the storming of the United States Capitol on January 6, 2021, Sullivan entered the building with documentary filmmaker Jade Sacker and took extensive video, including video of the shooting of Ashli Babbitt. Sullivan could be heard saying “Dude, this shit’s gonna go viral” after Babbit’s death…

After the Capitol storming, Sullivan said he is not affiliated with BLM or antifa, nor with the pro-Trump crowd, although he supports Black Lives Matter. When asked about the use of antifa hashtags in his social media posts, he rejected being associated with the group, but has stated that he, along with his group, is anti-fascist. He also has called himself a citizen journalist. Saying he was at the Capitol storming as a photojournalist, he filmed himself chanting “we about to burn this shit down” and “we accomplished this shit. We did this together. Fuck yeah! We are all a part of this history”, “We gotta get this shit burned”, and “It’s our house, motherfuckers!” He also used a megaphone and shouted support. He said that he only said and did these things to “blend in” with the pro-Trump mob.

Sullivan has been charged with eight counts related to the riot. And yet, unlike many of the protestors who were far less provocative and violent (Sullivan broke a window), Sullivan has been released.

Now the website Revolver News has some observations and questions about the possible role of other January 6th demonstrators or planners – who may have been government agents. Caveat: there is no evidence that such a thing occurred, but here are the reasons that Revolver strongly suspects there may have been something of the sort:

We at Revolver News have noticed a pattern from our now months-long investigation into 1/6 — and in particular from our meticulous study of the charging documents related to those indicted. In many cases the unindicted co-conspirators appear to be much more aggressive and egregious participants in the very so-called “conspiracy” serving as the basis for charging those indicted.

The question immediately arises as to why this is the case, and forces us to consider whether certain individuals are being protected from indictment because they were involved in 1/6 as undercover operatives or confidential informants for a federal agency.

Here it is useful to draw a distinction between two discrete categories of participants in the so-called Capitol Siege.

The first category is the group of mostly harmless tourists who walked through already opened doors and already-removed barricades, and at most were guilty of minor trespassing charges and light property offenses. The second group consists of those who were violent with police officers, broke down barricades, smashed windows, belonged to a “militia” group engaged in military-style planning prior to the event, discussed transporting heavy weaponry, and so forth…

We are especially interested in the unindicted co-conspirators who belonged to any of the big three “militia groups” — the Oath Keepers, the Proud Boys, and the Three Percenters. Indeed, it is these militia groups whose behavior, statements and planning leading up to and during 1/6 most closely align with the “violent insurrectionist” caricature we hear about in the media, and which the government claims to be going after in its aggressive prosecutions.

If it turns out that an extraordinary percentage of the members of these groups involved in planning and executing the Capitol Siege were federal informants or undercover operatives, the implications would be nothing short of staggering. This would be far worse than the already bad situation of the government knowing about the possibility of violence and doing nothing. Instead, this would imply that elements of the federal government were active instigators in the most egregious and spectacular aspects of 1/6, amounting to a monumental entrapment scheme used as a pretext to imprison otherwise harmless protestors at the Capitol — and in a much larger sense used to frame the entire MAGA movement as potential domestic terrorists.

That idea hadn’t occurred to me before, but it should have. Entrapment is a constant possibility in situations in which agencies such as the FBI infiltrate terrorist or other suspicious groups, supposedly in order to monitor them. I noticed many years ago that some of the Islamic terrorist attacks that were said to have been foiled in this country while still in the planning stages involved either entrapment by government agents or reason to suspect entrapment. And as recently as this past October, the story of the arrest of six men planning to kidnap Gretchen Whitmer seemed to feature FBI entrapment of the accused perps, as well.

Sure enough, in that same Revolver piece I linked and quoted from earlier, there’s more on the Whitmer kidnapping case that fits the entrapment scenario and has some suspicious parallels with certain aspects of January 6th:

…[W]hat if we told you that scarcely three months before the 1/6 Capitol Siege, the FBI arrested 14 people for planning to kidnap Michigan Governor Gretchen Whitmer and overthrow the State Government — and that the alleged conspiracy to overthrow the State government involved storming of the State Capitol?

And what if we told you that of the 14 individuals who allegedly plotted the “kidnapping” and overthrow of the state government, at least five were undercover agents and federal informants? And as if that’s not enough, many of the individuals allegedly involved in this plot appear to belong to the “Three Percenters,” one of the very same militia groups now blamed for storming January 6.

And, as the cherry on top, what if we told you that the director of the Detroit FBI Field Office, who oversaw the infiltration operation of the Michigan Plot, was subsequently granted a highly coincidental promotion to the D.C. office, where he is now the lead FBI agent for all 1/6 cases?

As crazy as it sounds, all of this is true.

This is highly disturbing. I have no idea if it’s correct, but the information appears to be based on the FBI’s admissions and the DOJ’s own court filings. After what we’ve learned about the FBI’s role in Russiagate, it is unfortunately very believable.

More from Revolver:

The Michigan Plot did not start out as a kidnapping. According to the DOJ’s own indictment, the plot started as a plan to “storm the Capitol building” in Lansing, Michigan. And the “conspirators” would do so by amping up “at least 200 men” from an upcoming unrelated rally planned at the Michigan Capitol building (a rally that was focused on the Second Amendment, not insurrection) by agitating enough rallygoers to run inside and occupy the building.

Paragraph 10 of the FBI affidavit describes the plot to “storm the state capitol”…

There is so much more in the article that I can’t summarize it. but some of it involves various unindicted co-conspirators with roles in the January 6th incursion. Who are they? The article lays out the case for why they may indeed be government agents.

It sounds like a far-out theory, and one I would have thought highly unlikely and perhaps even preposterous just a decade ago. But now I find it believable, although still in the realm of speculation. I’m not aware of Revolver’s track record on this sort of thing – perhaps some of you have light to shed on their history of investigative reporting.

[NOTE: I learned about the Revolver News article last night when I was channel surfing and saw Tucker Carlson do a piece on it.]

Posted in Law, Violence | Tagged FBI | 61 Replies

Richard Landes: on own-goal and lethal war journalism

The New Neo Posted on June 16, 2021 by neoJune 16, 2021

For many years Richard Landes has done a great deal of thinking and writing on how news propaganda has influenced the Palestinian/Israel conflict. I’ve written about Landes’ work many times before (disclosure: he’s also a friend of mine).

Here’s a recent article by Landes demonstrating his usual clarity and insight. It’s long but I recommend it.

An excerpt:

…[There are] three types of unethical forms of “war journalism.” Patriotic war journalism: reporting as news your own side’s war propaganda; Lethal war journalism: reporting as news a foreign belligerent’s war propaganda; Own Goal war journalism: reporting your enemy’s war propaganda as news…

From 2000-2002, a wave of the most ferocious and provocative lethal journalism in the history of modern, professional journalism came from Western journalists who ran the most dishonest Palestinian claims about Israeli evil-doing (targeting kids, massacring civilians) and ran them as news. When disproven, as they all were, these news outlets did nothing to correct their errors. …

Since then, western media have continued to practice this lethal and own-goal war journalism where Israel is concerned and beyond (e.g. the dismissal/banning of the Chinese Lab “conspiracy theory” origin to Covid). Here in the Middle East, it runs like this: run Palestinian (Hamas) propaganda – lethal narratives about evil Israel – as news; treat Israeli denials as propaganda; when proven wrong, move onto the next lethal narrative. This seemingly unbreakable pattern of press behavior in the 21st century, has given birth to one of the most grotesque (and profoundly inhumane) war strategies in the history of asymmetrical war: provoke the enemy to attack so as to maximize your own civilian casualties, exploiting the compassion of outsiders to get outsiders to hate your enemy as badly as you do.

This cannibalistic strategy of inflicting damage on your own people to win a propaganda war against your enemy can only work if the outside media tell the story as you want it told: highlight your suffering, use your statistics, blame the enemy for disproportionate response, accuse them of war crimes and ethnic cleansing…

And so, inexorably, we are drawn to our own destruction: Western and global institutions built by civil society, based on demotic principles of equality, dignity, and fairness – courts, international assemblies, academia, journalism, our public sphere – all corrupted by the colonizing meme, all, in widening gyres of dysfunctionality.

We have our own brand of lethal journalism, of course. The moral inversion of those who consider themselves virtuous is one of the worst things about it.

Posted in Israel/Palestine, Press | 10 Replies

Open thread 6/16/21

The New Neo Posted on June 16, 2021 by neoJune 16, 2021

How could I resist this one? Look at the parrot’s name.

Posted in Uncategorized | 27 Replies

A new Thomas Sowell biography is out

The New Neo Posted on June 15, 2021 by neoJune 15, 2021

I haven’t read it yet, but here it is.

I deeply admire Sowell and his work, and I know a lot of you feel the same way.

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged Thomas Sowell | 20 Replies

McConnell’s plans for the 2022 Senate races

The New Neo Posted on June 15, 2021 by neoJune 15, 2021

[NOTE: Let’s just assume for the sake of this post that the 2022 election will be basically fair, although I realize that might not be the case.]

McConnell said some interesting things yesterday. The first is that, if there is a SCOTUS opening during the last year of Biden’s term – as there was during Obama’s last term after the death of Scalia – and if the GOP has won the Senate in 2022 and McConnell has become majority leader (a rather large “if”), then McConnell will do the same as he did with Obama’s Garland nomination, which is to block a vote on it.

That will no doubt get Democrats’ blood boiling. McConnell explained it this way:

I think in the middle of a presidential election, if you have a Senate of the opposite party of the president, you have to go back to the 1880s to find the last time a vacancy was filled. So I think it’s highly unlikely. In fact, no, I don’t think either party if it controlled, if it were different from the president, would confirm a Supreme Court nominee in the middle of an election. What was different in 2020 was we were of the same party as the president.

Of course, in order for that scenario to occur, one of the things that must happen is that the GOP needs to get a Senate majority. This is difficult but not impossible. McConnell has a plan for that, too:

[In] 2010 and 2012…[the Republican Party] nominated four or five candidates by [the Senate Leadership Fund] being passive in primaries that simply could not appeal to a general election audience. There’s no question that in order to win, you have to, in most states that are going to determine who’s in the majority next time, you have to appeal to a general election audience. And some of the candidates who filed in these primaries clearly aren’t. I’ll be keeping an eye on that. Hopefully, we won’t have to intervene. But if we do, we will.

Now, that’s something that might make a lot of conservatives’ blood boil. It also might put McConnell in conflict with Trump-supported candidates at times.

Or maybe not. The problem is that nominating RINOs isn’t usually helpful but in certain states it may be the only way to win (Maine is a good example), and that some losses in 2010 (see see this, for example) and 2012 occurred in races that probably could have been won by more conventional GOP candidates as opposed to the more extreme and/or eccentric ones that actually won the primaries.

I’m not going to rehash all those old arguments, except to say they were heated. I think that who to support in each race should be decided on a case-by-case basis. If a candidate isn’t conservative enough, he or she runs the risk of losing the support of the base, and runs the risk of voting with the Democrats on important issues. If a candidate is too conservative (in certain states, anyway) or too extreme or too eccentric for the state in question, then he or she will probably lose in the general even after winning the primary.

The importance of taking control of Congress can’t be overemphasized. The Democrats have moved so far to the left, and have so many plans to make their power permanent, that it is of the utmost importance to block them. A Republican Congress doesn’t solve a host of other problems, to be sure. But it is necessary as a step in making the left’s task at least somewhat harder.

Posted in Election 2022, Politics | 34 Replies

Jon Stewart tells a small part of the COVID lab origin story

The New Neo Posted on June 15, 2021 by neoJune 15, 2021

Here’s Jon Stewart appearing on the Colbert Show, talking about the lab origins of COVID. Watching him reminds me that, politics aside, I often found him to be very funny:

But notice what Stewart leaves out. It’s no accident that he only speaks of the part of the COVID origin story that is now deemed acceptable by the MSM and the Democrats. It’s the part that says that science has now determined the disease was very likely to have originated in the Wuhan lab.

What’s left out? Let’s see:

(1) This information was known almost from the start.
(2) People on the right – and that includes Trump – were saying it over a year ago.
(3) Some reputable scientists were even saying it back then, and writing scientific papers showing their reasons, and these papers were being refused and the information suppressed in general.
(4) The Democrats and the MSM and the left (I realize that’s redundant) were actively “debunking” this “misinformation,” labeling anyone who suggested it to be a dangerous scientifically ignorant far-right conspiracy-minded lunatic.
(5) They fostered those thoughts about the “debunking” until very recently, when the word got out that it was okay to come out now with the long-suppressed truth.

I have some questions for Jon Stewart:

(1) What convinced you now that this was true?
(2) What about the fact that this information about the location of the lab was known shortly after the pandemic began in China?
(3) What did you say about Trump and others on the right over a year ago when they were voicing the lab origin possibility/probability?
(4) When do you think this information was learned?
(5) Why was it suppressed earlier?
(6) What do you say now about this sequence of events? Does it trouble you? Make you reconsider anything about your politics?

[ADDENDUM: From the former CDC head.]

Posted in Health, Science | Tagged COVID-19 | 42 Replies

Testing

The New Neo Posted on June 15, 2021 by neoJune 15, 2021

Some of the blog posts aren’t showing, so this post is a test.

UPDATE 12:59 PM: I think I fixed it! We’ll see. If it continues to work now, the reason I was able to fix it is that something similar happened several years ago. Back then, it had to do with a glitchy link to a video that was making everything between that video and the previous video (which had occurred many posts earlier) disappear.

This time I changed the code for the video in today’s open thread (the post below this one) and voila! The old posts reappeared.

We’ll see if it recurs or not. Let me know if it’s working for you now.

Posted in Uncategorized | 5 Replies

Open thread 6/15/21

The New Neo Posted on June 15, 2021 by neoJune 15, 2021

Posted in Uncategorized | 26 Replies

Biden is on display for the world to see

The New Neo Posted on June 14, 2021 by neoJune 14, 2021

When Donald Trump was campaigning for the GOP nomination in 2016, and then after he was elected, one of the reasons I was apprehensive is that I thought he might be a loose cannon braggart who had a very good chance of being outmaneuvered when he was dealing with other world leaders. I was happy to note, fairly early on in his term, that I’d been wrong, and that for the most part he was extremely effective.

On the other hand, Joe Biden is so noticeably incompetent on the most basic level that I think it’s glaringly obvious that he’s not up to being part of any international negotiations or even appearances. That’s true of him domestically as well, but the vulnerability feels especially dangerous on a world stage.

And yet it seems that the people who voted for him – and whether you think Biden really won or not, there were plenty of people who voted for him, including nearly everyone I know – are either ignorant of that fact or have chosen to ignore it in order to attempt to get rid of Trump and in their relief at having done so.

I’ve become more and more and more cynical over the years about people’s political decision-making, but the calculation Biden’s supporters made and continue to make challenges me to become even more cynical than I already am.

What could possibly go wrong?:

As I wrote, Biden got confused during a G7 meeting with British Prime Minister Boris Johnson and the other world leaders, and Johnson had to correct him. Then the PM waved twice to shut down what he was saying, while the other leaders laughed — and Biden looked confused, in an embarrassing display.

As my colleague Bonchie reported, Biden gave a horrible, solo press conference. He talked about getting “in trouble with staff” if he didn’t call from pre-approved list of reporters, got combative when asked a question, and gave just the weirdest response ever. He also seemed weak when asked why he wasn’t doing a joint press conference with Vladimir Putin and said he wasn’t looking to get into conflict with Russia.

But, Biden also showed how confused he really is when he confused Syria and Libya — not just once, but three times. This was just really bad and a terrible thing to show on the world stage.

Biden said we can “work together with Russia for example in Libya,” that they should be providing “vital assistance” to a population that is in real trouble. Biden clearly started to get lost in what he was trying to say and looked despairingly at his notes, using filler words as he tried to read the notes.

“Russia has engaged in activities which we believe are contrary to international norms.” He said Russia has bitten off some big problems they’re going to have trouble dealing with such as the rebuilding of “Syria, Libya, they’re there.” He finished by saying he hopes they can find an accommodation [with Russia] that can save the lives of the people in Libya.

And then there’s this:

MUST WATCH: Australian news anchors make fun of Joe Biden and the way American "news" media gushes over him. pic.twitter.com/y4xioqCOB4

— djcalligraphy ™ (@DJcalligraphy) June 13, 2021

But the European papers are for the most part controlled by the same mendacious leftist sycophants that write for ours, so Emperor Biden’s clothing will continue to be described in glowing terms.

As I said, it’s hard to get cynical enough.

Posted in Biden, Press | 95 Replies

The Babylon Bee…

The New Neo Posted on June 14, 2021 by neoJune 14, 2021

…gets the last laugh over The New York Times – for now.

Big update here. The @nytimes has responded to our demand letter by removing defamatory statements about us from their article. Here's their email to our counsel notifying us of the correction. https://t.co/lv0eYo6NzK pic.twitter.com/OLi5KzMzej

— Seth Dillon (@SethDillon) June 14, 2021

The Times has been out to get the Bee for a while now, publishing unconsciously funny statements such as that description of the Bee: a “far-right information site” that “frequently trafficked in misinformation under the guise of satire.”

Ha, ha! That’s a good one, Times, and it cries out for the responsive observation that the Times is a far-left information site that frequently traffics in misinformation under the guise of news.

When the Bee threatened to sue for defamation, the Times finally decided that its campaign against the satire site wasn’t worth the trouble, and has decided to remove the offending language in the article to which the Bee had objected.

Posted in Press | 12 Replies

In Israel, a group of strange bedfellows get together and finally oust Netanyahu

The New Neo Posted on June 14, 2021 by neoJune 14, 2021

Parliamentary systems mean that sometimes coalition governments can form that are composed of various parties that didn’t get all that much popular support. As long as the most popular party fails to get a majority or create a majority coalition, it can happen that much weaker parties can manage to do it. That’s how eight parties that are united in hatred of long-time (12 years) prime minister Netanyahu managed to finally oust him by the slimmest of margins:

The new government passed at 8:55 with the support of 60 MKs, while 59 opposed it. Ra’am (United Arab List) MK Saeed Alharomi abstained…

Earlier on Monday, [new Prime Minister Naftali] Bennett defiantly presented his new government’s ministers and guidelines in an address at the Knesset plenum, while MKs who will be in the opposition heckled him constantly…

Netanyahu would remain in power if the prospective new coalition’s razor-thin majority were to lose the support of even one MK in a vote of confidence in the Knesset.

Netanyahu isn’t going gentle into that good night:

“I will fight daily against this terrible, dangerous left-wing government in order to topple it,” Netanyahu said at the conclusion of his lengthy speech in the Knesset plenum. “With God’s help, it will happen a lot earlier than you think it will.”

In comments warning Iran, Hamas and Hezbollah that he is not going anywhere, he declared in English: “We’ll be back soon!”

Netanyahu spoke for more than half an hour, well beyond the 15 minutes allotted to him, rattling off a lengthy list of accomplishments in office, slamming Bennett, and vowing to lead a combative opposition. He labeled Bennett’s Yamina party and the New Hope party as “fake right” and accused them of betraying the will of the voters in joining a government with centrist, left-wing and Arab parties.

Netanyahu asserted that Bennett will not and cannot counter the existential threat posed by Iran….

“Bennett does not have the international standing, he doesn’t have the credibility, he doesn’t have the capabilities, he doesn’t have the knowledge and he doesn’t have the governmental support to allow him a real defense [against Iran],” Netanyahu continued. “Among all the differences between us and the incoming government, this is the most important and most fateful difference to the future of Israel.”…

“Even in Iran they understand this — it’s no surprise that they are celebrating today,” he continued. “They are celebrating because they understand that starting today there will be a weak and unstable government that will align with the dictates of the international community.”

That last part of my quote from Netanyahu’s speech – “starting today there will be a weak and unstable government that will align with the dictates of the international community” – reminds me of the situation in the US, as well. It’s an invitation to all enemies to take advantage. Bennett paid lip service to standing strong against the Iran deal, but the government he heads is weak and divided and the US has now returned to the Iran-friendly ways of Obama.

In the recent election, Netanyahu’s Likud Party had won 30 seats in the Knesset but couldn’t cobble together a majority to form a coalition government. This is Bennett’s present coalition: “Yesh Atid (17 seats), Blue and White (8), Yisrael Beytenu (7), Labor (7), Yamina (6 of its 7 MKs), New Hope (6), Meretz (6) and Ra’am (4).”

Yamina is the party Bennett heads.

[NOTE: As I’ve written before, Israeli politics is remarkably complex and I am far from an expert on it. But the present situation both in the US and in Israel seems ominous.]

Posted in Israel/Palestine, Politics | Tagged Benjamin Netanyahu | 19 Replies

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