Sunday, May 10, 2026

(((Boycotting & Defamation)))

Despite camouflaging themselves in the language of civil rights and anti-bigotry, the following groups exist to defend Israeli interests in the United States, targeting activists legally and professionally when they speak out against Israeli crimes. Federal government actions have been limited primarily to institutions that accept federal money, immigrants, and people on work and student visas; while individuals with US citizenship who oppose Israel are subject only to economic and professional retribution in the private sector, like being fired, blacklisted, or even debanked.

Noah Pollock, Executive Director of the Emergency Committee for Israel, said to a gathering of pro-Israel students: "You discredit the messenger as a way of discrediting the message... When you talk about BDS, you talk about them as a hate group, as a movement that absolutely endorses violence against civilians, aka terrorism, and of course as anti-Semitic."

Defamation Groups

ADL - The ironically named, Anti-Defamation League is an organization which specializes in defaming people.

Their full name is the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith. B'nai B'rith is a secret society modeled on Freemasonry set up in 1843 as a fraternal order intended to protect Jewish ethnic interests in the US by engaging in political lobbying and providing networking opportunities for new Jewish immigrants.

In 1913, the president of the Atlanta chapter of B'nai B'rith, a factory superintendent named Leo Frank, was charged with the murder of one of his employees, 13-year-old Mary Phagan.

His defense tried to blame it on his black accomplice, Jim Conley, and not even the KKK bought it. 

B'bai B'rith set up the ADL to defend Frank. Frank was convicted of Phagan's murder, but his original death sentence was commuted to life in prison, so a mob seized him from his cell and lynched him. Even though Frank had been caught molesting other girls in the past, even getting one of them pregnant, the ADL maintains to this day that he was innocent.

Surviving members of Phagan's family think otherwise.

Jonathan Greenblatt, head of the ADL: ''...the reality is that intermarriage rates continue to go up. Uh, assimilation continues a pace. And look, I I fight anti-semitism. That is my job. But I worry a great deal about broader questions of Jewish identity as I think we talked about over lunch.''

Despite this, the ADL website considers anxiety about race mixing to be bigoted when white people do it.

In 1981 it was revealed that two men working for the ADL, one of whom had served in the IDF had been hired to infiltrate far right organizations to promote violence and terror threats. James Rosenberg, under the pseudonym, Jim Anderson was implicated in a plot to provoke a Pennsylvania KKK group into blowing up the Trenton, New Jersey headquarters of the NAACP. Anderson had also been involved in riots and street fights throughout the late 70s with people who showed up to protest at his racist rallies for groups like the KKK and the National Renaissance Party.

In 1992, the ADL got caught operating the largest domestic espionage case in Amrican history, with identical cells in every big and medium-sized US city. Cops were being bribed, classified files stolen, and political groups infiltrated and sabotaged. Their targets were left-wing and human rights groups like the NAACP, the ACLU, Greenpeace, and the United Auto Workers; as well as journalists from the LA Times and KQED Public Television; and even elected politicians like Nancy Pelosi, Congressman Pete McCloskey, Senator Alan Cranston, and Congressman Ron Dellums.

The evidence showed that the ADL was not only stealing thousands of highly classified documents, each one a felony, and illegally spying on American politicians, but that they were also passing the information they gleaned onto foreign governments, which is treason.

Everyone involved not only avoided prosecution with the minor exception of Tom Girard's (goy) single misdemeanor plea, but no one even suffered any professional consequences either.

In 1992 it was revealed that Roy Bullock, who was working as an informant for the ADL, joined the Arab American Anti-Discrimination Committee, (ADC) while at the same time joining local neo-Nazi groups, distributing ADC literature at their meetings, trying to recruit their members so the ADL could smear them as being allied with racists.


Alex Odeh was a Christian Palestinian activist, director of the American-Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee in California, who was assassinated in a bombing in 1985. Eight years after the bombing, it was revealed that Bullock, who had worked closely with Odeh and had virtually unrestricted access to his Santa Ana office right up to the day of his murder, had been spying on Odeh on behalf of the ADL for years before his death. The attack on Odeh was part of a rash of mostly unsolved bombings across the US in the mid-1980s that targeted Arab Americans and other people perceived as enemies by Zionists. Odeh's colleagues at the ADC noted that Bullock's partner, Tom Gerard, had specialized in explosives during his tenure in the CIA and expressed their suspicions to the FBI at the time. No links between the bombing and Girard were ever investigated.

Another man, a Chicago grocer with roots in Palestine named Mohammed Jarad, spent months detained without charge in Israel when he flew there to visit relatives in Palestine in January of 1993. San Francisco Assistant District Attorney, John Dwyer later revealed in a court hearing that Jarad had been a subject of ADL spying in the US, and they had passed his information directly to the Israeli government.

In the Lawrence Franklin spy scandal, members of the Office of Special Plans, the very Pentagon office that had been cooking the intelligence on WMDs to lie the United States into the Iraq War, were caught passing classified information to AIPAC and the Israelis. Franklin, a goy, was the only one charged when the case broke, spending a few months on house arrest.

The ADL's Online Hate Index, aims at recognizing what it considers, hate speech, and targeting it for censorship.


A leaked ADL strategy paper from 2017 detailed how to counter the pro Palestine movement. Among its many strategies were some focused on the importance of efforts on cyberspace; the paper called for a mix of policy advocacy and industry engagement, with corporations such as Google Facebook and Twitter in a manor consistent with the ADL Center for Technology and Society and its anti cyber hate working group.

Canary Mission - One of the groups most feared by Palestinian rights activists is Canary Mission, a website used by Zionists to dox, harass, and incite violence against thousands of Palestinians and Palestine supporters, including Students, professors, faculty and speakers. A Drop Site News investigation revealed that Canary Mission used a shell non-profit called "Megamot Shalom" to pay its employees: (((Yehuda Hakohen, Abigail Bornstein, Aharon Dikel, Alexander Duncan and Elihu David Stone.)))

Canary Mission's website describes its aim as being to ensure that ''today's radicals aren't tomorrow's employees." Summer Awad, who took part in a campaign for Palestinian rights in Tennessee, was harassed on Twitter and information about her dating back a whole decade was posted online: ''Somebody contacted my employer and asked for me to be fired. If they continue to employ me, they'll be denounced as anti-Semitic.'' Denunciation can end careers or make it hard for students to find a job after graduation.

To get their names off the blacklist, some victims write messages of repentance, which Canary Mission posts on its site.

These campaigns, based on personal information gathered about US citizens, wouldn't be possible without the resources of Israel's Ministry of Strategic Affairs.

Its director general, Sima Vaknin-Gil, said in a talk at the IAC annual conference: ''The fact that the Israeli government decided to be a key player means a lot, because we can bring things that NOS's or civilian entities involved in this thing don't have. We've got the budget; we can bring things to the table that are quite different. Everybody out there who has anything to do with BDS should ask himself twice: 'Should I be on this side or do I want to be on the other side?''' Vaknin-Gil admitted that to gather information: ''we have the Foundation for Defense of Democracies. We have others working on this.''

Unit 8200 - Another Israeli entity that plays a role over internet activity is the Israeli military's high tech spy branch, Unit 8200. This unit is composed of thousands of cyber warriors, primary 18 to 21, some even younger. An article in the Jewish Press reports that Unit 8200 has developed a great reputation for effectiveness in intelligence gathering, including operating a massive global spy network. Numerous Israeli tech companies, many of them headed by former military intelligence officers, assist in these spying efforts, sometimes receiving Israeli government funding for digital initiatives aimed at gathering intelligence on activist groups and countering their efforts.

SPLC - From the federal indictment: ''Starting in the 1980s, the SPLC began operating a covert network of informants who were either associated with violent extremist groups, such as the Ku Klux Klan, or who had infiltrated violent extremist groups at the SPLC's direction. These informants were referred to by some individuals within the SPLC as the "field sources" or the "Fs." 9. Between at least 2014 and 2023, the SPLC paid their Fs in a clandestine manner. Doing so hid the fact that while the SPLC received donation money under the auspices that the funds would be used to "dismantle" violent extremist groups, this donation money was, instead, being used, in part, by the SPLC to pay leaders and others within these same violent extremist groups. That money was then used for the benefit of the individuals as well as the violent extremist groups. 10. Between 2014 and 2023, the SPLC secretly funneled more than $3 million in SPLC funds to Fs who were associated with various violent extremist groups.''

CAMERA (Committee for Accuracy in the Middle East Reporting) - They target college students and have attacked their homes.

A 2008 expose revealed a CAMERA initiative to infiltrate Wikipedia in order to rewrite Palestinian history, pass off crude propaganda as fact, and take over Wikipedia administrative structure to ensure that these changes go either undetected or unchallenged. Leaked emails from CAMERA called for volunteers to secretly work on editing Wikipedia entries; they were instructed to "avoid, for obvious reasons, picking a username that is pro Israel, or that lets people know your real name." The emails emphasize that volunteers were to avoid editing Israel related articles for a short period of time after signing up as editors, to avoid arousing suspicion, and to always log in, because if you make changes while not logged in, Wikipedia will record your computer's IP.

The Heritage Foundation - Project Esther is a policy initiative launched in 2024 by the Heritage Foundation, designed as a "National Strategy to Combat Antisemitism". It is largely recognized as a strategic blueprint intended to dismantle the pro-Palestinian movement in the US by re-branding it as a "Hamas Support Network".

''THE GOYIM KNOW, SHUT IT DOWN!!!''

Goldstone affair - Despite open Israeli posturing prior to Op Cast Lead in 2008 and obvious war crimes committed throughout, the backlash to the UN's fact-finding mission report on the conflict was so great that it resulted in a recantation by its principal author, Richard Goldstone.

UNRWA contingency - The Israeli Foreign Ministry drafted a document detailing a three stage plan to push UNRWA out of Gaza. (Stage 1: Smear UNRWA; Stage 2: Reduce its operations in Gaza; Stage 3: Replace it completely to destroy Palestinians' right of return.)

This coincided perfectly with the ICJ citing UNRWA as a source for the on-going genocide.

Antisemitism Awareness Act - The Antisemitism Awareness Act is a federal legislation directing the US Department of Education to use the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance (IHRA) working definition of antisemitism when investigating discrimination complaints under Title VI of the Civil Rights Act.

Under the proposed law, colleges and universities that are determined to permit the speaking or writing by faculty or students of expression deemed antisemitic are liable to lose Federal funding.


Anti-BDS Laws - In the mid 2000s, activist groups around the world concerned with Palestinian human rights took up the BDS (Boycott, Divestment, and Sanctions) movement, which aimed to encourage public and private sector boycotts, divestment, and sanctions targeted at the Israeli government.

Israel's proxies in US have implemented a series of state level laws called anti-BDS laws which seek to prevent any individual or business participating in BDS from contracting with state governments. Typically, these laws require anyone contracting with the state government to sign a pledge promising that they have never and will never boycott Israel; and ban anyone who's ever participated in the boycott from receiving any government investment of any kind.

By 2024, at least 40 states had passed anti-BDS laws; in many states, this has resulted in college professors, state government employees, and even paid guest speakers at public universities being forced to sign written pledges promising that they aren't participating in BDS in order to get hired or paid.


In October of 2017, victims of Hurricane Harvey in Dickinson, Texas, who applied for disaster relief funds were required to sign a pledge promising not to boycott Israel before they could receive financial aid from their own state government to repair their damaged homes.

University protests crackdown - In 2019, Trump signed an order redefining Judaism as a "nationality" under Title VI, so the Department of Education can investigate schools for "anti-Jewish discrimination" if they permit pro-Palestinian advocacy or BDS-related events.

In 2023, when anti-Israel protests broke out on American college campuses, Zionist pressure groups and billionaires coordinated with the Israeli and US governments to get some of the students blacklisted from employment, expelled from their universities, and in some cases even tried to get them deported from the United States.

The presidents of the Ivy League universities that hosted protests were hauled in front of congressional committees and questioned about their responses to the protests. The colleges' private and even public funding was threatened. Within two years, four of the eight Ivy League presidents had been fired and replaced with committed Zionists. Every single one of these actions was explicitly tied to the fact that they'd allowed students to protest against Israel, according to statements made by the funders and politicians behind the campaign.

Under Trump, the Combating BDS Act of 2023 (Federal) was passed, allowing state and local governments to divest from or prohibit contracting with entities engaging in BDS. In 2025, Trump threatened to de-fund middle east studies at universities if they weren't pro Israel. He also signed an executive order in January 2025 that expanded his 2019 order, directing federal agencies to use a broad definition of antisemitism to investigate universities. As of 2025, over 300 student visas were revoked for participation in pro-Palestine activism. Trump pledged to "find and deport" any "resident aliens" or "Hamas sympathizers" involved in campus protests.

Former Columbia University student Mahmoud Khalil was arrested, detained and deported for expressing his right to free speech. Other 2025 policies require universities to monitor and report activities by international students and staff considered antisemitic.

The 'J.E.W.I.S.H creatives and academics' WhatsApp Group - In 2024 the Washington Post reported on the leaking of a WhatsApp group called 'J.E.W.I.S.H creatives and academics,' consisting of 150 wealthy Zionists who were compiling a list of students at Harvard protesting the Gaza Genocide, for the purpose of doxing and black-balling them.

The group's members include: Bill Akman, Daniel Lobe, Len Blavatnik, Howard Schultz, Joshua Kushner, Michael Dell of Dell Computers and Daniel Lubetzky of KIND Granola Bars.

These people physically met with Israeli President Michael Herzog, and other Israeli statesmen, former PM, Naftali Bennet, and Benny Gantz.

Eden Deckerhoff - 23-year-old college student who lightly shoved a Jews shoulder for wearing an IDF shirt, causing him to reel back as if assaulted. Despite the whole incident being recorded, the Jew claimed she told him: ''your family needs to die''. Deckerhoff was charged with battery and Canary Mission made a profile of her.

TikTok - Asaf Hackman (the former IDF Unit 8200 member) is TikTok's global head of product strategy and operations as of 2021.


During the Congressional hearing preceding the TikTok ban in 2024, Ted Cruz grilled TikTok's CEO, Shou Zi Chew, statin
g: ''...in the United States, you are promoting to kids, self harm videos... [long pause] and anti-Israel Propaganda.''

In May of 2024, during a forum with Secretary of State, (((Antony Blinken))), Mitt Romney admitted: ''If you look at the, uh, postings on TikTok and the number of mentions of Palestinians relative to other social media sites, it's overwhelmingly so among TikTok um uh broadcast.''

In 2026, TikTok was forcibly sold to a consortium of pro-Israel investors. According to the primary authors and sponsors of the bill requiring ByteDance to relinquish its ownership, the real reason Congress approved it was because TikTok wasn't censoring enough criticism of Israel.

TikTok's Chinese owners clearly understood the real rationale behind the push to sell when, in July 2025, they hired former IDF soldier, Erica Mindel as public policy manager to develop the company's censorship policies. But even this proved insufficient.

The primary investors in the deal included Oracle and Andreessen Horowitz.

Oracle is (((Larry Ellison)))'s company. In 2014, Ellison gave Friends of the IDF $16.6M, the largest donation in it's history, to provide Israeli soldiers and their families extra benefits on top of their funding from US and Israeli taxpayers (who get there money from US tax-Payers); he's also friends with Netenyahu.

Oracle's board includes people like Safra Catz, the company's former CEO, who in 2021 told Oracle employees: "I love my employees, and if they don't agree with our mission to support the state of Israel, then maybe we aren't the right company for them. Larry Ellison and I are publicly committed to Israel.''


Andreessen Horowitz' co-owner, Ben Horowitz, is the son of neo-con David Horowitz, considered one of the Bush era's most famous anti-Muslim activists, responsible for some of the earliest Zionist pressure campaigns targeting American universities for allowing criticism of Israel.

During a February 2025 panel at the Munich Security Conference, the TikTok bill's main author and sponsor, former Wisconsin Representative, and current Palantir executive, Mike Gallagher, told what he called the real story behind the TikTok bill, explaining that various members of Congress had been trying to pass such a bill for years, but the plan was dead in the water until US public opinion started to turn against Israel, a trend which officials blamed on TikTok's algorithm.

'The Lobby' take-down - Al Jazeera's The Lobby was pulled and later leaked online. The version on the lobby in the UK is still up, but the 8 part addition focusing on America is still only available as an archive. In 2018, heavy diplomatic pressure was applied against the Qatari government to prevent airing of the British version, which contained hidden camera footage recorded by a young Oxford grad named Anthony Kleinfeld during several months he spent working for the Israel lobby in Washington. Kleinfeld's contacts told him they were spying on US citizens with the help of Israel's Ministry of Strategic Affairs, founded in 2006, which reports directly to Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. One official said: "We're a different government working on foreign soil, so we have to be very, very cautious."

Track AIPAC boycott - In April 2024, two anonymous individuals started a Twitter account called Track AIPAC, which published info-graphics based on publicly available information showing the total amount of donations that specific candidates had received from AIPAC and affiliated groups.

In response, AIPAC first doxed the owners of the account, then coordinated a smear and harassment campaign against one of their employers, which ultimately resulted in him losing his job.

WBUR-FM boycott - In consequence to unfavorable reporting on Israel, WBUR-FM in Boston said it lost more than $1M in underwriting and pledges in 2024, nearly 4% of its annual budget.

CNN boycott - In consequence, to unfavorable reporting on Israel, CNN Chief news executive Eason Jordan said he could find up to 6,000 email messages protesting coverage in his inbox in a single day.

Thomas Massie - PACs funded by pro-Trump billionaire's spent a record-breaking $37M in advertising against Thomas Massie's re-election to the US House of Representatives to represent Kentucky's 4th Congressional District.

They also spread around AI videos of a fake orgy, featuring him, AOC and Ilhan Omar, which boomers fell for.

Ilhan Omar Boycott - When asked who she thinks is paying American politicians to be pro-israel, representative, Ilhan Omar replied: ''AIPAC''.

For this, Trump called on her to resign; Democrat Majority Leader Steny Hoyer, House Majority whip, Jim Kern and Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi published a statement which read: ''Anti-Semitism must be called out confronted and condemned whenever it is encountered without exception. We are and will always be strong supporters of Israel in Congress because we understand that our support is based on shared values and strategic interests. Congresswoman Omar's use of anti-Semitic tropes and prejudicial accusations about Israel supporters is deeply offensive we condemn these remarks and we call upon Congressman Omar to immediately apologize for these hurtful comments.''

According to former AIPAC employee, M.J. Rosenberg, Omar was on the mark: ''I know this because I witnessed it over and over again. I sat in AIPAC staff meetings at which the political director discussed whom we would be supporting in this campaign and whom we were going to destroy in that one.''

Gerald Ford boycott - When Gerald Ford, through (((Henry Kissinger))), was trying to secure peace between Israel and Egypt, they lost their patience: ''you don't understand I'm trying to save you,'' Kissinger reportedly told Israeli PM Yitzak Rabin.

Ford even sent Rabin a letter which read: ''I have directed an immediate reassessment of US policy in the area, including our relations with Israel.'' No less than 76 Senators signed a letter opposing the administration.

Then senator from Maryland, Charles Matias wrote for Foreign Affairs: ''76 of us promptly affixed our signatures although no hearings had been held, no debate conducted, nor had the administration been invited to present its views. One Senator (Iowa Senator, John Culver) was reported to have candidly expressed a feeling that in fact was widespread: 'the pressure was just too great. I caved.'''

Chuck Percy boycott - Despite a generally pro-Israel voting record, Illinois senator, Chuck Percy incurred AIPAC's wrath by declining to sign the AIPAC sponsored letter of 76 protesting President Ford's threatened reassessment of US Middle East policy in 1975.

Percy's opponents in both the primary and general election in 1984 received large sums from pro-Israel PACs, and a businessman from another state, Michael Goland, also a major AIPAC donor, spent $1.1M on anti-Percy advertising in Illinois. Former AIPAC' director, Tom Dine: "All the Jews in America from coast to coast gathered to oust Percy and the American politicians, those who hold public positions now and those who aspire, got the message.''

Bush admin - In 2002, 52 senators signed a letter urging VP Dick Cheney not to meet with Yasser Arafat of the PLO.

In one ambitious example, AIPAC mobilized thousands of pro-Israel activists to urge lawmakers to sign a letter to the Bush Administration calling for an end to all American contacts with members of the Palestinian Authority. Some six thousand AIPAC members took part in meeting with hundreds of lawmakers, pushing pieces of legislation mandating tougher sanctions against Iran and ensuring financial aid to Israel.

Howard Dean boycott - When president hopeful, Howard Dean suggesting the US take an ''evenhanded role in the Arab Israeli conflict'', Nancy Pelosi of California signed a letter with 33 Congressional Democrats, stating: ''it is unacceptable for the US to be evenhanded on these fundamental issues.''


John Mirshimer & Steven Walt boycott - Back in 2006, political scientists John Mirshimer and Steven Walt from the University of Chicago and Harvard respectively, attempted to release an academic paper titled The Israel Lobby and US foreign policy, a straightforward summary of years of media reports about the lobby's actions.

Despite their elite backing and reputations as scholars, no American media outlet was willing to publish the paper. After months of searching, the authors were eventually forced to release the article through the London Review of Books because no American publication was willing to even touch the subject. When the paper, which later became a book, was finally released, the mainstream media's response was to turn out dozens of articles and TV segments smearing the authors as antisemites without even attempting to address the substance of the argument.

Jeffrey Epstein and his lawyer even coordinated to compose and publish a critical article about the paper, titled Debunking the Newest and Oldest Jewish Conspiracy, and attempts were made to strip the authors of their tenure as professors.

Cory Bush and Jamal Bowman boycott - In 2024, AIPAC spent $23M to unseat two progressive members of Congress, Cory Bush and Jamal Bowman, shattering previous spending records for both their districts and AIPAC itself.

Graham Platner - Graham Platner was an Israel-critical Democrat running for Senate, who ended his own campaign after they got two of his exes to accuse him of sexual assault. The allegations amounted to him showing up at one of their houses, drunk; and taking a condom off before sex.

Tom Malinowski boycott - After losing a primary challenge for his New Jersey district, Democratic incumbent Tom Malinowski wrote: ''Late last year, an AIPAC official told me that the organization was concerned by a statement I'd made that the United States should make case-base judgments about Israeli requests for military aid based on what's happening on the ground... I knew I had a problem when voters I met while campaigning at a train station asked me: 'Are you MAGA? Are you pro-ICE?' I was running in the Democratic special primary election in New Jersey's 11th congressional district, touting my passionately anti-Trump and pro- immigration record. But in the final days of the race, AIPAC spent $2.3 million on a deluge of ads, mailers, and phone calls linking me to Trump's mass deportation campaign. It was transparently false based on a vote that I and most Democrats had cast in the House of Representatives 7 years earlier to surge mostly humanitarian funding to the southern border. But it worked. According to early vote totals, I was comfortably ahead before the AIPAC attacks began. I lost narrowly on election day.''

LBJ boycott - Robert J. McClusky made the mistake of declaring on the first day of the Six Day War: ''We have tried to steer an evenhanded course through this. Our position is neutral in thought, word and deed.''

McGeorge Bundy, in an oral history interview, contextualized the backlash Johnson swiftly received: ''The president was driven up the wall in a lower key sense of importance by a state department announcement that we were neutral in thought and deed and word, which is not what his friends in New York wanted to hear, so he heard about that from the Arthur Krims and the Abe Feinbergs of the world.''

No Other Land - Documentary about Palestine which won an Oscar; later got banned; an advisor for it was shot dead by an Israeli settler, who was put on house arrest, shortly before having charges dropped.

Admissions

Victor Ostrovsky, former Mossad case officer: ''Now, I know what they do, cause I used to ask them to do it. I mean, when I was in the Mossad and we had a guy that gave us problems in the US, and he was speaking out... like, Pete talked once and said, 'Israel is bombing Lebanon with cluster bombs.' We say, 'Hey, who's that guy?' ...So what you do is, you get in touch with a guy in the station in NY or in the station in Washington, and you say, 'tell the guys at B'nai B'rith to label him. And of course the campaign starts and before you know it, the guy's labelled, and he's an antisemite, because that's what we say he is, and that's one stain you cannot wash. Now, it shames me as a Jew to tell you that, but that's the fact, and it's wrong...''

Zionist activist, Kenneth L. Marcus: ''Uh first there's government and there's been no administration that's been stronger in fighting antisemitism than the Trump administration. No question about it. Um, freezing funds, uh administrative investigations, lawsuits from the federal government, absolutely critical and the use of contracts as well as grants, game-changing. We also need to use the courts with private party litigation. I mean, the fact is education is important, but when it comes to really bad actors, you need to hit them hard, and that means litigation. That's why we've been suing Harvard, Berkeley, Stanford, many universities that tolerate antisemitic harm. But beyond that, you have to raise the price of this sort of misconduct, which means going after the perpetrators. That's why we're suing all of the different, uh, people who, uh, took over Hamilton Hall of Columbia University and held those janitors hostage. And then beyond that, you need to go after the organizations that are organizing, that are, uh, training, that are funding all of this, which is why we're going after them as well. And then you need to trace the money often offshore to see where this is all coming from. So that's something that we do through litigation, holding institutions accountable, getting discovery that will bring transparency to what they're doing, and then through either settlement or victory, making sure they stop.''

________________________________________________________________________________

By: GDF, Psych History Show

Raped by: Otto Heckel

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