ADL Or Defaming For Power And Profit –Ashley St. Clair of BizPac Review has torn asunder the notso-Anti-defamation League.
She notes the group ostensibly dedicated to fighting antisemitism has orchestrated an advertiser boycott of Elon Musk’s X because it rescinded the ban on Donald Trump — the guy with a Jewish daughter who gave us the Abraham Accords and recognized Jerusalem as Israel’s capital — and refused to ban Chaya Raichik’s wonderfully mocking Libs of TikTok account.
Never mind that Ms. Raichik is an Orthodox Jew.
The ADL boycott has reportedly caused X to drop $22 billion in value and Musk is reportedly preparing a lawsuit against ADL seeking to recoup every penny.
May he bankrupt this gang of greedy liars all the way to sheol.
Here is Ashley’s video:
Elon Musk has found himself in a battle & potential $22 billion lawsuit w/ the ADL
But who is the ADL?
Are they the righteous champions against hate or should we be asking more questions?
Stradley Ronon Sneaky Scheme Against Jeff Peterson — Jeffrey Peterson, the tech pioneer who was held dear in Arizona Democrat circles until the scales fell from his eyes and he saw the rampant stew of corruption in which he was swimming, is no stranger to this site.
Here is our story regarding his revelations that Mexican drug money subsidizes Nancy Pelosi.
Here we report on his crusade to make all Americans Linux literate, hence freeing themselves from Big Tech.
Jeff described on his Telegram channel, Aug. 20, the legal nightmare his former Democrat friends put him through and how it involved some seriously shady actions by Philadelphia legal powerhouse Stradley Ronon Stevens & Young LLP.
Stradley Ronon had the soon-to-be state attorney general, now governor, a Democrat, in its employ as well as the soon-to-be chairman of the state Republican Party.
And kudos to Colm Connolly, the chief judge of the United States Court for Delaware for having the wisdom and integrity to stifle the scheme against Peterson.
Here is what Jeff wrote:
Many of you know I used to be involved with the Democrats, I was friendly with the Governor of the State where I lived at the time, in Arizona and met others through her. After selling shares of the Social Network I founded, I made donations on a state and federal level to them for years because as a native of California I foolishly grew up believing, and being told “Democrats were nicer.” 🤪
Around 2016, while working on a business project with some of them, events took place that caused me to discover their corruption. We had a bad “break-up”, I walked away from them. A message was conveyed to me through more than one intermediary: because I called out their corruption, and for daring to walk away, I would be “destroyed” through the legal system. Their demeanor towards me flipped from that of long time friends, to psychopathic attackers on a war path.
The hit job was assigned to one of the most corrupt lawyers in the Democrat party, Dennis K. Burke, the top Democrat legal “fixer” in the State of Arizona, a former “prosecutor” with a well documented history of corruption, who years prior was forced to resign from his post for his involvement in Barack Obama’s “Fast and Furious” weapons trafficking scandal.
By 2021, it had been a tedious five years of legal battles, all in the context of civil (business) litigation. I had been defending myself against ridiculous, baseless accusations in at least five different courts in two states, Massachusetts and Arizona, tired but somehow I was able to keep going. Slowly, the cases dragged on, with no end in sight. Somehow, they seemed to always get “their way” at every twist and turn in every court where we faced off. At times, I felt helpless against them. I didn’t do much with my professional life during that time, unsure of where life was leading, under the relentless attack of what seemed like never ending legal “lawfare.”
All throughout that time, they were constantly trying to find a way to manipulate what was extensive, complex civil business litigation to make prior business events look “criminal,” so they could find a way to cleverly attack me with raw “brute force” using the criminal side of the legal code. It was their ultimate goal, what they were always building up to.
They wanted to have me indicted – their way of “destroying” someone. Very difficult for them to do against a guy who hasn’t had as much as a traffic ticket in twenty or more years, and considering my well documented history of professional conduct, but they kept trying to find a way, any way to manipulate the courts to achieve their underhanded goals.
Then one day it occurred to me that I should search court cases in the State of Delaware for any litigation with my name. Not sure why, but I checked anyways. And there it was: They had doctored an extensive, “criminal-looking” civil business lawsuit in federal court in Delaware, against a former employee we had both worked with, and somehow, with lengthy language, written my name in to their many pages of accusations about things that never happened, without so much as naming me as a party.
My lawyer explained it, a complicated, unconventional situation: Through lawyers at a Philadelphia law firm, they filed fanciful documents in federal court in Delaware (without telling me) that mentioned my name and all kinds of alleged “criminal” conduct but weren’t true. They wanted to doctor a judgment there to use the language on the face of that civil judgement itself as a “prop”, to swear out an indictment against me later, somewhere else, even though I had nothing to do with the Delaware case and wasn’t a party to it. It was a complicated way to manufacture a sham indictment with false facts based on “documents filed in a court”, (i.e. the sham Delaware case), meant as a “surprise attack.”
It was the final sick, underhanded manifestation of their years of efforts to harm me through legal system trickery, plain for me to see, on that Delaware court docket. My lawyer told me it would be a “one in a million” chance that the Delaware court would remove my name from the civil litigation, that eventually we would simply need to defend whatever subsequent doctored legal case that would come out of it.
I thought about it for a long time, and prayed. With some time, I became sure it was necessary to speak up about the case there in Delaware. “Impossible”, my lawyer again repeated when I told him, he said, “it’s just not possible at this stage.” But I insisted.
And so in July of 2021 we filed a long-shot Motion to Intervene in the sham litigation in the Delaware court. And that is when the words stated echoing in my head: “Go on. Follow your heart.” Those words echoed in my head, day in and out. So much so, that I had the faith to simply forget about the litigation, walk away from it, and follow my heart to finally move on with my life, right then.
The confidence from that moment, although I’d been told the possibility of my success in court was near-zero, led me to start the Jeff.pro channel, and this effort to help teach my fellow Americans how to free themselves from the worsening “big tech” abuses everyone is suffering, and how most people don’t know what to do about it.
In the Delaware federal litigation, the high-powered east coast law firm of Stradley Ronon opposed my solo practitioner lawyers’ motion to intervene. They wrote as if my motion’s denial was guaranteed, arguing there was some kind of implicit impossibility of my ability to intervene, similar to what my own lawyer had been telling me.
Fast forward to January 23, 2022. It was a calm day like any other in my world, yet I was in a place that afternoon where something told me to turn my head to a newscast that was on television. I felt inclined to look at it in a special kind of way. As I looked at the news, I noticed a report of a building that was on fire. Not thinking much about it, I went on with my day.
The next morning, I was jolted out of bed early in the morning. I didn’t hear anything, didn’t dream anything the night before. But I was jolted out of bed.
I went to my computer and checked my emails. A court order had been published on the docket of the Delaware litigation.
The court had denied my motion to intervene. But the Chief Judge of the United States Court for Delaware, Colm Connolly, wrote further that the court had permission to act on its own, sua suponte (something that almost never happens), and he did.
Judge Connoly, acting on his own, had written and filed an order admonishing the lawyers for inappropriate conduct, and ordered all forty-four paragraphs with my name struck from the sham litigation in Delaware.
In doing so, he ended what was then seven years of underhanded attacks on me by my former Democrat business partners. My “one in a million” chance of prevailing had been realized.
Then, something told me to go back and search for information about the building fire I saw on the news the day prior.
And there I was early in the morning of Janurary 24, 2023, reading an article: As I’d seen on television the day before Judge Connoly’s order, there had been a fire on the top floor of the Commerce Square Office building in Philadelphia, PA, at 2005 market street.
I looked down at my printed records, the address of the lawyers who appeared in the Delaware court to implement Dennis Burke’s sham abuse of the legal system against me, to try to have me indicted. Stradley Ronon law firm, 2005 Market Street, Philadelphia, PA, 26th floor, top floor. Commerce Square Office building in Philadelphia, PA.
Chills went up my spine, goosebumps. I was not sure what it all meant or why it happened that way. Maybe the fire wasn’t some kind of message or sign, I told myself. Maybe it was the biggest coincidence ever. Yet I knew in my heart who had heard my prayers.
Their evil plans against me had been thwarted that morning, literally going down with flames at their exact address the day prior. There would be no sham attack on me any more. One by one, other cases ended or would soon end, as their entire false story about me fell apart.
My name is Jeffrey Peterson, and this is a true story about the fourth time I was saved.
I don’t know enough to know how or why it all happened this way, but this is my story.
It has been my pleasure to teach you some of the things I do know about, for the past two years.
Stradley Ronon Sneaky Scheme Against Jeff Peterson Stradley Ronon Sneaky Scheme Against Jeff Peterson Stradley Ronon Sneaky Scheme Against Jeff Peterson
Twitter Timeout For Concern About Christie — Noted commentator Ann Coulter gave cruel and dangerous advice to Chris Christie so we gently chastised her and offered constructive and caring suggestions to the former New Jersey governor.
What did our good deed get us? A 12-hour time out from Twitter.
Digital Privacy Bootcamp — Jeff Peterson, who made his millions pioneering social media and other tech, has let us know that the Covenant Baptist Church in Spartanburg, S.C. is sponsoring a “Digital Privacy Bootcamp” from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., April 29.
The agenda includes teaching how Big Tech uses phones and computers to spy on citizens; how to remove Big Tech from these devices; hands on training with free and open source software (FOSS); and alternative communications systems — including ham radio — with local operators.
Granted Spartanburg might be a tad far form most of our readers but there are a lot of churches in the Philadelphia area that might be interesting in holding a similar event.
SVB Bailout Burdens All But The Rich — The Biden admin is going to bail out the rich tech firms smacked by the Silicon Valley Bank failure.
This means America’s working class and the rest of the good, play-by-the-rules types are going to face one more burden, as we are going to be on the hood for it.
Firebase Google And Privacy — Jeffrey Peterson who made his fortune in tech in the oughts has a warning about the ubiquity of mobile apps created with Firebase.
Firebase was a startup acquired by Google in 2014. It gave developers a faster way to make mobile and web-based apps that stay in synch with each other.
Firebase dramatically simplifies connecting to the server-side cutting development time from two months to two weeks.
There is a cost, though, in that developers lose control over important parts of their projects.
Their programs synch with other programs in ways the creators might not have intended. It’s almost like Skynet.
OK, it may not become self-aware but it certainly lets others become aware of what you do, which is the issue.
Jeff advocates patronizing independent app stores and using them for software downloads rather than Google Play or Mac’s App Store, or downloading apps directly from the developer’s website.
He also has a Telegram channel for newbies interesting in learning the free Linux operating system which can be found here. Even grandmothers have posted saying they are now Linux converts.
Linux is a great way of achieving independence from Big Tech and bringing back to life that Windows machine that slowed to a stall, even if it should be a decade old.
Changing Default Search Engine Can Save America — Most of the problems facing those of who love America are either complex and hard, or simple and hard.
Here’s one that’s simple and easy to fix, and that would lead to surprisingly consequential results.
Dr. Robert Epstein, who had been one of the world’s most prominent psychologist until he pointed out that Google’s manipulation of search results pushed millions to vote D, notes that Google’s manipulation of search results pushes millions to vote D.
If we can get 10 or 20 or 50 million Americans to make something other than Google their default for searches, 10 or 20 or 50 million Americans would be better informed. Also conservative websites — and their content — would become much more visible, and those who want to bring forth a New World Order of drag queens will lose millions of votes.
How to switch?
BusinessInsider.com gives good directions. Note that the options in the default search engine dropdown menu for the major browsers are Google, Yahoo, Bing, DuckDuckGo and Ecosia.
There are other search engines but remember that we are making this easy for grandma.
We’ve been using Ecosia, which is used by .09 percent of us but Bing (about 8 percent) and the Duck (2.35 percent) are also infinitely superior to Google.
Forget Yahoo (2.95 percent) as it is no better than Google.
Search engine hits for BillLawrenceOnline.com for Dec. 28, 2022. If DuckDuckGo was as big as Google, it would have given us 643 hits. The results would be even more profound with bigger sites like Breitbart and Gateway Pundit.
Elon Musk, Twitter’s new chief executive officer, and the firings he immediately called for that included H-1B visa holders, as well as the tech industry’s mass, across-the-board layoffs, raise a three-decade-old question: should the H-1B visa be eliminated, and should U.S. tech workers be put first in line for the white-collar, well-paid jobs?
Musk, who completed his $44 billion Twitter takeover last month, declared that he would end lifetime bans from his platform and tweeted that diverse viewpoints would be welcome. He has a golden opportunity not only to end censorship and restore free speech as he’s promised, but to also hire U.S. tech workers when workforce needs again grow.
Going forward, Musk would have a chance to replace the Twitter employees that he’s fired with U.S. tech workers. The firings – about half the Twitter staff, or around 3,700 employees – are allegedly a cost-cutting measure. He summarily dismissed big earners like CEO Parag Agrawal, $30 million annually; Chief Financial Officer Ned Segal, $18.9 million; Chief Legal Officer Vijaya Gadde, $17 million; and General Counsel Sean Edgett, whose salary is unknown, but likely in the same range as his peers. A class action lawsuit was filed against Twitter in San Francisco federal court claiming that the employees were not given the mandatory 60-day notice prior to the layoffs.
Many of the fired Twitter workers may be in the double-whammy vortex. As H-1B employees, unless they find another job within 60 days or successfully change their immigration status, they must leave the U.S. or risk deportation. H-1B holders who are legally required to leave must depart and not overstay their visas which the federal government clearly identifies as temporary. The U.S. Immigration and Immigration Services estimates that about 8 percent of Twitter’s 7,500 employees, between 625 and 670, have H-1B visas.
Tech and social media are either laying off workers by the thousands or imposing hiring freezes. With Intel’s 20 percent slash, Snapchat’s 20 percent cut and hiring freezes at Amazon and Apple, H-1B holders are on edge. Meta, formerly known as Facebook, cut 11,000 jobs, 13 percent of its staff, after Mark Zuckerberg admitted that his so-called metaverse project was a $15 billion bomb. Meta/Facebook is in a tough spotvis-à-vis its H-1B layoffs. Per the Department of Labor classification, this means 15 percent or more of Meta’s full-time employees are H-1B nonimmigrant workers.
For more than 30 years, Silicon Valley and other employers have falsely claimed that without nonimmigrant H-1B visa employees, their businesses would suffer. Yet now, with widespread tech layoffs that include H-1B holders, admitting 85,000 international workers in 2023, the visa’s annual cap, would further hurt U.S. tech workers who are either displaced and forced to train their replacements or denied interviews. Because H-1B employees are cheaper to hire than U.S. tech graduates, the corporate elite prefer them over more skilled, more well-educated Americans.
The Wall Street Journal hosted a panel discussion that featured two advocates who favor expanding the H-1B program and one critic who urges major reforms. The advocates, David Bier, the Cato Institute’s immigration studies associate director, and Theresa Cardinal Brown, the Bipartisan Policy Center’s managing director of immigration and cross-border policy, argued that the H-1B visa cap should be increased and that their labor market presence makes America a more prosperous place.
The critic, Dr. Ron Hira, Howard University, political science associate professor and Economic Policy Institute research associate, countered that the rigged H-1B system is a transfer-of-wealth scam that makes the employers wealthy winners, and the workers, low-wage losers. Dr. Hira added that employers aren’t required to prove that a U.S. worker shortage exists before hiring an H-1B, that H-1B workers’ wages are set too low, and that the compliance system doesn’t hold employers accountable. “Guest-worker programs are supposed to fill domestic labor shortages. The H-1B program does not fill shortages,” Dr. Hira said.
The Journal debate represents the challenge that H-1B critics face. No matter how many H-1B visa holders lose their jobs, or how economically depressed the tech sector is, the demand for more visas will remain. Pro-immigration media supporters like the Journal, immigration advocacy groups, lawyers, corporate America and the powerful Chamber of Commerce will incessantly lobby Congress for more, more, more H-1B visas.
Ray Marshall, President Jimmy Carter’s Labor Secretary and University of Texas Professor Emeritus, gave a no-frills summary of the H-1B that its advocates should heed: “One of the best con jobs ever done on the American public and political systems…H-1B pays below market rate. If you’ve got H-1B workers, you don’t have to do training or pay good wages.” Musk has an opportunity to set an example for Meta and others to follow: hire U.S. tech workers.
Joe Guzzardi is a nationally syndicated newspaper columnist who writes about immigration and related social issues. Joe joined Progressives for Immigration Reform in 2018 as an analyst after a ten-year career directing media relations for Californians for Population Stabilization, where he also was a Senior Writing Fellow. A native Californian, Joe now lives in Pennsylvania. Contact him at jguzzardi@pfirdc.org.
We’d like to give a shout out to Greg Stenstrom’s social media site Patriot.Online.
It’s interesting, intelligent, easy to use and has a strong Philadelphia-region flavor.
Meanwhile, the place formerly known as Facebook, is collapsing. Being a censorious, hypocritical wannabe tyrant really doesn’t pay in the end, does it Kommissar?
