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Dark Wire: Jersey City remembers the victims of antisemitic attack on one-year anniversary

Published

1 year ago

December 10, 2020

Thursday, Dec 10 marks the one-year anniversary of a hate-fueled attack that killed three people and a police officer at a Jewish market in Jersey City. It is considered to be one of the worst hate crimes in New Jersey history.

The shooting left four people dead, including grocery owner Leah Mindy Ferencz, store customer Moshe Hirsch Deutsch, store employee Douglas Miguel Rodriguez Barzola and Jersey City detective Joseph Seals.

It is understood that the shooters in the attack were also planning to target a yeshiva next door that had 50 children inside at the time of the assault. However, their plans miraculously didn’t come to fruition.

The Jewish community in Jersey City is still mourning the losses, especially today, on the one year anniversary of the attack.

To read the full story on TheDarkWire.com, click here.

Related Topics:antisemitism jersey city new jersey The Dark Wire

Politics

‘Menstrual Dignity Act’ Includes ‘Transgender, Intersex, Nonbinary and Two Spirit Students’

Published

2 weeks ago

May 10, 2022

Sara Carter Staff

Oregon’s Menstrual Dignity Act has layers of perversion. In July of last year, democratic Governor Kate Brown signed the “Menstrual Dignity Act” which requires schools k-12 to carry and provide free sanitary products to students with instructions on how they are supposed to be used. The installs have begun, according to a video posted be @libsoftiktok.

The Portland school district stated, “starting next year (2022-2022), products will be available in all restrooms (male, female and all-gender) in every PPS building where education occurs.”

Schools in Oregon have begun adding menstrual products to men’s restrooms after the Governor signed a law requiring schools provide free period products in all elementary, middle, and high school bathrooms. pic.twitter.com/nECnP4SbL7

— Libs of TikTok (@libsoftiktok) May 5, 2022

Fox News reports that “Menstrual Dignity for Students” tool kits containing instructions and tips for “menstruation-positive” language for families.

Part of the kit reads: “Importantly, [the Menstrual Dignity Act] affirms the right to menstrual dignity for transgender, intersex, nonbinary, and two spirit students by addressing the challenges that some students have managing menstruation while minimizing negative attention that could put them at risk of harm and navigating experiences of gender dysphoria during menstruation.”