Society's Child
County prosecutor who dropped Jussie Smollett charges received huge donation from Soros-backed group
Foxx is running to return to her office as state's attorney for Cook County, and it's reported that she benefited from a political pac named the Illinois Justice & Public Safety PAC which helped her run a six-figure ad campaign. It turns out that the pac's entire $2 million budget came from one of the many activist groups stealthily funded by Soros, according to the Washington Free Beacon.
The Soros funding came as part of the billionaire's effort to put radical leftists into county attorney and prosecutor offices all across the country. And Foxx has been part of the Soros plan for years, already. She received $408,000 from the foreign billionaire when she first ran for her office in 2016.
Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid al-Maktoum abducted his two daughters, forced them to return to Dubai, tortured them and began a campaign of intimidation against his now ex-wife, according to a damning "Fact-Finding" judgment by the English High Court court this week.
The claims were made by his now-ex, Princess Haya, who fled with the couple's 11-year-old daughter and 7-year-old son last year and sought a protective order against him in London. Haya, 45, the sister of the King of Morocco and an Olympic equestrian, married the billionaire Sheikh Mohammed, 70, in 2004. She was his sixth wife — he reportedly has 23 children by them (including the two with Haya).
The authors of the letter published this week complain that the dictionary refers to a woman as a "bitch" or a "maid", while a man is described as "a person with the qualities associated with males, such as bravery, spirit, or toughness."
Like all serious dictionaries, Oxford draws attention to the different terms that are used in relation to a word. The campaign — which started last year with a petition by Maria Beatrice Giovanardi — wants the dictionary to drop terms such as "bitch", "wench", "bird" or "frail" in its historical definition of a woman.
Comment:
- Tucker Carlson: 'Those who control your words control your mind'
- War On Words: New York City Dept. Of Education Wants 50 'Forbidden' Words Banned From Standardized Tests
- Limiting Free Speech leads to Limiting Knowledge and Limiting Choices
- Beware modern-day doublespeak
- Recognizing the Language of Tyranny
The Daily Mail tried its hand at being a champion of female emancipation and gender equality, producing a lengthy Russia-bashing piece. The Ruskies are now bad because they demean their brave female fighters, it seems. Their proof? The beauty pageants held for women in uniforms on the occasion of International Women's Day.
Russia's Black Sea Fleet is damned for daring to call female soldiers the "weaker sex." Women from the Airborne Troops were asked to "demonstrate their sewing skills" - a typical Russian propagation of gender stereotypes. And misogynists from the Missile Forces called their pageant 'Makeup Under Camouflage'! And so on and so forth.
Comment: Tucker Carlson is one of the few brave journalists willing to speak out about Julian Assange and the threat his prosecution presents to press freedom. Here he interviews Roger Waters on why Waters has taken up Julian's cause
Comment:
- Day 1 of Assange's US extradition hearing: Key facts to know
- British show-trial: Craig Murray reports on Day 2 of the Assange extradition hearing
- Craig Murray: The Assange Show-trial, Days 3 and 4
- Only Cowards, Sadists And Sellouts Support The Persecution of Assange
- Why I Stand With Julian Assange

People wearing protective masks walk past the Colosseum in Rome, Italy, February 25, 2020.
Those hoping to marvel at glorious reminders of the Roman Empire by visiting the Colosseum or walking among the ancient ruins of the Forum in central Rome won't be fulfilling their dreams any time soon. Those seeking to enjoy the masterpieces of the great Renaissance masters in Florence's Uffizi Gallery will have to shelve their plans for the time being, too.
In their latest move to curb the relentless spread of the novel coronavirus officially known as Covid-19, Italian authorities have decided to close all national cultural facilities, including the iconic landmarks that have made the nation famous throughout the world. The measure also spells bad news for local cinema-goers and theater-lovers, since these venues will now be closed too, according to Cultural Minister Dario Franceschini.
The official called it a "necessary and tough choice" as he announced the decision in a Twitter post. He also urged the national TV channels to fill the void left by the abrupt - if temporary - ban on cultural life by broadcasting films, plays and music. All companies managing cultural sites should "make the most" of their websites and social network accounts, the minister suggested.
Comment: Iran experienced another 49 deaths, bringing the total to 194 (over 6,500 cases overall). IranAir has suspended all flights to Europe because of "the restrictions that have been placed on [IranAir] flights by Europe for unclear reasons."
See also:
- Coronavirus: Northern Italy quarantines 16 million people
- Trump called it: HHS estimates coronavirus mortality rate at 0.1%-1%
- Keep it simple and question: Propaganda, technology, and coronavirus
- Danger cruises: Dozens infected with Covid-19 on ANOTHER quarantined ship - this time on Egypt's Nile
- Another Iranian official dies of coronavirus, Italian party leader tests positive, China posts dwindling numbers
A savvy politician like Boris Johnson can still reverse No 10's green strategy, which moved on this week from banning petrol and diesel cars to the revival of onshore wind farms. He must - all the ingredients for another seismic uprising are already simmering.
First is the drift towards disaster at the Treasury. With the Chancellor, Rishi Sunak, reportedly poised to end the freeze on fuel duty for all motorists, voters are referring to zero carbon as "the new austerity".
Workers risk suffering a big shortfall in old age because the money saved for their retirement is not protected.
Former staff will also be affected. Members of the pension fund are among 2,400 stunned staff to have lost their jobs after the airline collapsed.
Their plight contrasts sharply with Flybe's wealthy owners, which include Sir Richard Branson's Virgin Atlantic, 69, and a US hedge fund.
Comment: These days, whatever happens, the banksters win and the rest of us lose:
- Life expectancy for poorest girls in England falls for first time since 1920s
- UK economy faces weakest growth since second world war
- If slowing growth, unsound financial systems and the coronavirus don't trigger a market meltdown, central banks will
Anyone living in Lombardy and 14 other central and northern provinces will need special permission to travel. Milan and Venice are both affected.
Prime Minister Giuseppe Conte also announced the closure of schools, gyms, museums, nightclubs and other venues across the whole country.
Comment: See also:
- Trump called it: HHS estimates coronavirus mortality rate at 0.1%-1%
- Keep it simple and question: Propaganda, technology, and coronavirus
- 'Medical terrorism': Zarif blames US sanctions for widening coronavirus outbreak that killed 145 in Iran, including top officials
- Another Iranian official dies of coronavirus, Italian party leader tests positive, China posts dwindling numbers
- Hotel in China used to quarantine coronavirus victims COLLAPSES trapping dozens under rubble
- "This is surreal, it's like living in a movie" - Inside the Italian Coronavirus lockdown, where the infected are treated like the plague
- Airlines are flying empty 'ghost flights' amid coronavirus fears
- SXSW submits to coronavirus fears: Austin cancels biggest tech, film & music festival for the first time EVER

Screenshot from the video / Loubna Stensaker Goransson and Naouel Aissaoui are debating on a headscarf ban in schools.
The heated exchange between Naouel Aissaoui, a school teacher in the Swedish municipality of Skurup, and local politician Loubna Stensaker Goransson was over a ban on veils in public schools, which Goransson and other council officials enacted in December. The decision angered many educators, and Aissaoui is among those leading the pushback.
"Move away if it annoys you," Aissaoui said during a TV debate after her opponent said she disliked seeing little girls wearing the veil. "This is my country, too."
Comment: See also:
- Tunisia bans veil from government buildings following spate of attacks
- French sportswear company withdraws marketing launch of Islamic running veil
- Promoting diversity? Non-Muslim teacher wears full face veil, reads from Koran in Swiss school
- Poll: 79% of French think Islamic veil opposes their values
- Muslim teen charged after beating his sister with a baseball bat for refusing to wear a veil
- Norway bans full-face Muslim veil in all schools, calls covering an impediment to good communication












Comment: See also: