AFP Articles

• The real threat of serious violence is coming from the radical left, not “white supremacists.”

Anti-American activist groups, such as the Anti-Defamation League (ADL) and Southern Poverty Law Center, along with virtually the entire political and media establishment have been in an uproar over the alleged threat of “white supremacist” violence and terrorism, particularly in the wake of mass shootings which took place in recent weeks in Gilroy, Calif., El Paso, Texas, and Dayton, Ohio.

• Two years post-Charlottesville, two leading organizers of the Unite the Right rally have filed suit against the city of Charlottesville and Virginia State Police.

Jason Kessler, a civil rights advocate and leading organizer of the Unite the Right rally, recently filed a federal lawsuit against several officials representing the City of Charlottesville and one Virginia State Police lieutenant for violating his First Amendment rights during the August 2017 rally.

• First Mordechai Rubashkin and now Ronen Nahmani, both Israeli-born Orthodox Jews, have had their prison sentences commuted by President Trump after extensive lobbying by countless advocates including U.S. congress members and DOJ officials. Why would this man, found guilty of manufacturing and distributing synthetic marijuana, an extremely dangerous drug commonly referred to as Spice or K2, be released, particularly as so many Americans continue to languish in prison as political prisoners?

• Under new rules put in place by the Department of Homeland Security, asylum seekers must come directly from the nations they are fleeing.

In an effort to combat the widespread use of fraudulent asylum claims by migrants hoping to gain entry to the United States, the Trump administration announced new guidelines earlier this month that make it more difficult for Third World migrants to claim asylum.

• A neo-Bolshevik antifa militant, armed with a rifle, has been killed by police while throwing firebombs and incendiary devices at a building and vehicles, trying to storm an immigration center.

• Front-page news in AFP’s Issue 33&34, mailed to print subscribers last week and online now for digital subscribers to read: Judge rules man fired for beliefs had rights violated.

• Democratic legislator has a long and questionable history of apparent fraud

Rep. Ilhan Omar (D-Minn.), the controversial, Somali-born, far-left, freshman congresswoman, has faced accusations of marriage, tax, and immigration fraud, among other criminal misdeeds, since entering politics in Minneapolis, home to one of the largest Somalian communities in the country.

• The only person to help the victim’s attorney in Jeffrey Epstein case was Donald Trump, reports the attorney. More news and updates on this appalling case soon—watch for Issue 30&31, due out Monday, July 29, for more from John Friend.

• The senator’s family owned slaves and a Jamaican plantation, according to her father.

Reparations for slavery have quickly become a hot button political issue, with the House holding hearings on the topic last month and virtually all of the main Democratic candidates for president supporting the notion.
As we reported in a recent edition of this paper, bills have been introduced in both the House and Senate to form a commission to study the concept of reparations for descendants of slaves.

• A report by a political science professor at Kentucky State University reveals an epidemic of fake hate crimes perpetrated by “victims.”

In this era of fake news and manufactured crises, it should come as no surprise to discover that the vast majority of purported “hate crimes” reported in the media in fact turn out to be fabricated hoaxes perpetrated by the alleged victim himself or herself. Examples abound.