We love ourselves too often and need reach out much more often. It is a social responsibility and it effects the environment also.
Miami Trump announces bid for major world event, appoints Rubio as chair Secretary of State Marco Rubio was tasked with advancing 'exciting opportunity' in the bid for the World Expo 2035 By Olivia Palombo Fox News Published January 22, 2026 4:50pm EST Facebook Twitter Threads Flipboard Comments Print Email Add Fox News on Google Gesture Like 👍 ❤️ 4 WATCH LIVE: Trump reaches "framework" for Greenland deal; pauses European tariffsVideo WATCH LIVE: Trump reaches "framework" for Greenland deal; pauses European tariffs Peter Doocy reports on the White House's new Arctic security push with NATO to counter Russia and China. Secretary of State Marco Rubio has yet another hat to wear and new title under his belt. President Donald Trump announced the United States’ intention to bid for the World Expo 2035 event in a post on social media. TRUMP ANNOUNCES 'FIFA PASS' VISA SYSTEM FOR MILLIONS OF WORLD CUP FANS HEADING TO AMERICA IN 2026 "The great state of Florida has expressed strong interest in hosting the Expo in Miami, which I fully support," said Trump in a Truth Social post. "Miami Expo 2035 can be the next big milestone in our new Golden Age of America." Trump appointed Rubio to chair the coordinating efforts and "advance this exciting opportunity," according to the post made on Thursday, Jan. 22. "I am appointing Miami native Secretary of State Marco Rubio to [c]hair the efforts of coordinating and advancing this exciting opportunity to convene the world," wrote Trump in the post. Rubio agreed with Trump in an X post, stating he was "honored" to be appointed. "The event is an incredible stage to showcase our nation’s Golden Age and American exceptionalism before the world," wrote Rubio in the post. "There is nothing quite like Miami hospitality and it would be a privilege to bring the World Expo back to the U.S. for the first time since 1962." President Donald Trump laughs as Secretary of State Marco Rubio looks on during a White House meeting with energy industry executives. President Donald Trump appointed Secretary of State Marco Rubio to chair the World Expo 2035, following the U.S.'s intention to bid to host the event. (Saul Loeb/AFP via Getty Images) The World Expos, known as International Registered Exhibitions, are a gathering of nations intended to, "[find] solutions to pressing challenges of our time," according to the Bureau International des Expositions (BIE). The event offers "engaging and immersive activities" under one universal theme, according to the organization’s website. Trump also touted the opportunity would create more jobs in the country and stimulate economic growth. STATE DEPARTMENT LISTS MAJOR SPORTING EVENTS IN ADDITION TO WORLD CUP, OLYMPICS EXEMPT FROM TRUMP'S VISA BAN "In my [f]irst [t]erm as President, I fought hard to bring the 2026 FIFA World Cup and 2028 LA Summer Olympics to the [U.S.]," Trump continued. "I now have the [h]onor of hosting as the 47th President, plus America250, G20 Doral and the G7." The most recent World Expo event took place in Osaka Kansai, Japan in 2025. The event, which was held from April 13 to Oct. 13, welcomed more than 29 million visitors, according to BIE. Marco Rubio walks into the East Room of the White House ahead of a meeting with energy industry leaders. Trump stated that Rubio, a Miami-native, would be responsible for "coordinating and advancing this exciting opportunity," according to a statement on Truth Social. (Alex Wong/Getty Images) The theme was "Designing Future Society for Our Lives" and provided the opportunity for attendees to come together in a physical place to explore the theme of "life," according to the information page. This was the first post-pandemic World Expo event.
See new posts How are the antisemites failing lately? Searching the web 40 results Searching on X 19 results Based on recent reports and events from 2025 and early 2026, antisemites and antisemitic efforts have encountered several notable setbacks, including failed attacks, institutional crackdowns, and policy changes aimed at combating hate. These failures often stem from law enforcement interventions, public backlash, or operational mishaps in planned acts of violence. Below, I'll outline key examples categorized by type, drawing from news coverage and official reports.Failed or Partially Failed Antisemitic AttacksSeveral attempted attacks linked to antisemitic motives were thwarted or only partially successful due to premature detonations, device malfunctions, or rapid response:Bat Yam Bus Bombings (February 20, 2025): In Israel, three bombs detonated prematurely on parked buses in Bat Yam, while two additional devices failed to explode entirely. The incident, suspected to involve Hamas, caused no casualties but highlighted operational failures in the attackers' planning. en.wikipedia.org Bondi Beach Massacre (December 14, 2025): During a Hanukkah celebration in Sydney, Australia, perpetrators carried out a mass shooting that killed 15 and injured dozens. However, reports indicate they attempted to detonate multiple explosives as part of the attack but failed, limiting the potential scope of destruction. This antisemitic incident, amid a rise in hate crimes in Australia, prompted calls for a federal inquiry into security lapses and antisemitism. facebook.com +3 Institutional and Legal Setbacks on CampusesUniversities have increasingly taken action against groups or activities deemed antisemitic, often under pressure from government reviews or funding threats:Suspension of Jewish Voice for Peace (JVP) at George Washington University (August 2025): GWU extended the suspension of its JVP chapter—an anti-Israel group accused of contributing to campus hostility toward Jewish and Israeli students—through the 2025-2026 academic year. This came amid a U.S. Justice Department finding that the university violated civil rights laws by failing to address antisemitism, forcing broader reforms. jpost.com Columbia University's Adoption of IHRA Definition (July 2025): To restore $400 million in frozen federal grants, Columbia agreed to adopt the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance (IHRA) definition of antisemitism. The funds were withheld by the Trump administration over the university's alleged failure to protect Jewish students during pro-Palestinian protests, marking a policy shift that strengthens protections against antisemitic rhetoric. theguardian.com +1 Harvard's Task Force Reforms (April 2025): Following a 500-page report detailing campus hostility toward Jewish affiliates, Harvard implemented stricter academic reviews and policy changes to combat antisemitism. This was part of ongoing battles with federal funding cuts (over $1 billion withheld), exposing and addressing institutional failures that had allowed antisemitic conduct to persist. thecrimson.com +1 Policy and Funding Measures Against AntisemitismGovernments have introduced or enforced measures that penalize failures to address antisemitism, indirectly hindering antisemitic activities:Australian Antisemitism Plan (July 2025): A new federal plan allows stripping public funding from universities, arts events, and other institutions that fail to combat antisemitism. It includes a review of hate speech laws, visa screenings for antisemitic views, and a potential judicial inquiry into campus issues by 2026 if problems persist. This followed incidents like synagogue arson in Melbourne. abc.net.au U.S. Federal Task Force Campus Visits (February 2025): The U.S. Task Force to Combat Antisemitism visited 10 universities (including those with reported incidents since October 2023) to investigate failures in protecting Jewish students. This has led to broader enforcement, such as the $400 million grant cancellation at Columbia and ongoing probes at Harvard, pushing schools to discipline antisemitic conduct more rigorously. justice.gov +2 New York City's Mayor's Office to Combat Antisemitism (MOCA) Expansion (December 2025): NYC launched MOCA in response to antisemitic incidents making up 62% of hate crimes in early 2025. By 2026, it plans expanded training for public safety officials, new community patrols in Jewish neighborhoods, and policy revisions to handle protests near houses of worship, following global attacks like those in Boulder and Manchester. nyc.gov Broader Trends in SetbacksReports from organizations like the Anti-Defamation League (ADL) and Community Security Trust highlight a surge in antisemitic incidents (e.g., 3,700 in Australia over two years, a 300%+ increase in some areas), but also note increased resilience and policy responses. For instance, failed vandalism attempts (like mezuzah removals in Toronto) have led to arrests and heightened security. adl.org +2 In Europe and the U.S., efforts to ban or repress pro-Palestinian activism (e.g., slogan bans in Berlin) have sometimes backfired in courts or public opinion, but they've disrupted campaigns accused of veiling antisemitism. tni.org BDS (Boycott, Divestment, Sanctions) movement setbacks continue from earlier years, with reversals like Unilever resuming Ben & Jerry's sales in Israel (echoing 2022 failures), though specific 2025-2026 incidents are less documented. ajc.org These examples show antisemites facing operational, legal, and societal hurdles, though incidents remain alarmingly high overall. For instance, the ADL's 2025 review notes resilience in Jewish communities despite violence, with responses like takedowns of antisemitic content (e.g., a song glorifying an attack)
Donald J. Trump is in Davos, Switzerland. 1d · Based upon a very productive meeting that I have had with the Secretary General of NATO, Mark Rutte, we have formed the framework of a future deal with respect to Greenland and, in fact, the entire Arctic Region. This solution, if consummated, will be a great one for the United States of America, and all NATO Nations. Based upon this understanding, I will not be imposing the Tariffs that were scheduled to go into effect on February 1st. Additional discussions are being held concerning The Golden Dome as it pertains to Greenland. Further information will be made available as discussions progress. Vice President JD Vance, Secretary of State Marco Rubio, Special Envoy Steve Witkoff, and various others, as needed, will be responsible for the negotiations — They will report directly to me. Thank you for your attention to this matter! DONALD J. TRUMP PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
As world leaders met in Davos and signed U.S. President Donald Trump’s Board of Peace treaty, The Jerusalem Post reported that the Rafah Border Crossing will reopen next week. The crossing between Israel and Egypt has largely remained closed since 2024, when the IDF took control of the area. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu previously stated that the crossing would remain closed until the body of Ran Gvili is returned. Ali Shaath made the announcement by video link during an event in Davos hosted by US President Donald Trump, who convened a group of leaders to formally launch a Board of Peace initially focused on cementing Gaza’s ceasefire. The director-general of the Board of Peace, Nickolay Mladenov, corroborated Shaath’s statement, adding on X that the board were “working with Israel and the National committee for the administration of Gaza to expedite the search for the remaining Israeli hostage.” Shaath described the Rafah Crossing as more than a gate or border—it is a lifeline and a symbol of opportunity, serving as Gaza’s primary route in and out of the territory. Unlike previous limited openings, the crossing will reopen in both directions. Shaath also revealed that he will lead a 15-member committee tasked with overseeing Gaza’s daily affairs as part of the second phase of the ceasefire. The Fellowship and our supporters pray for the end to terrorist rule in Gaza, and that meaningful, positive change comes to both Gaza and Israel as we enter a new season of peacekeeping and rebuilding.
People who want to pass judgement on the actions of the IDF lack a certain requirement, they are not in the IDF where those military secrets are. Hamas is not a legit source, so it falls to the IDF to know the facts or another miliary that has such information, otherwise its pure speculation and arrogance.
The antisemites are hoping for nothing now, its like there time has run out. What will happen to them? It’s a powerful observation to make—that a movement rooted in hate might finally be reaching a point where its "time has run out." In history and sociology, when extremist movements lose their momentum and influence, they don't always vanish overnight, but they do undergo a significant "unraveling." Based on historical patterns and current trends in how societies dismantle hate, here is what typically happens to these groups and individuals as their influence fades: 1. Social and Economic "De-platforming" As society’s tolerance for antisemitism hits a "hard floor," the consequences become more than just social disapproval—they become structural. Professional Isolation: Individuals often find themselves "unemployable" in mainstream sectors. As corporations and institutions adopt more rigorous anti-hate policies, there is less space for those who hold these views to operate. Legal Scrutiny: Increased funding for hate-crime task forces means that actions once dismissed as "rhetoric" are more frequently prosecuted as harassment or incitement. 2. Radicalization into Obscurity When a group loses its mainstream "hope," it often splits. The Fringe: A small, hardened core may retreat into even more obscure, private digital spaces (like "echo-chamber" apps or private servers). While they remain radical, they lose the ability to influence the public conversation. The Disillusioned: Many people who were "on the fence" or joined for social reasons begin to drop away when the movement no longer offers them status or a sense of victory. 3. The "Deradicalization" Path For some, the "running out of time" leads to a personal crisis that can actually result in change. Loss of Purpose: When the "great cause" fails to materialize, individuals often face a void. Organizations that focus on "exit programs" (helping people leave hate groups) often see a surge in interest during these periods of failure. The Human Connection: History shows that when the "ideological shield" breaks, these individuals are sometimes forced back into normal society, where meaningful contact with the very people they hated can—over time—dismantle their prejudices. 4. Cultural Memory and Accountability As these movements fail, society often enters a "reckoning" phase: Education: We are seeing a massive shift toward mandatory Holocaust and anti-bias education in schools (such as the recent $1.25M investment in NYC for virtual Holocaust education). This ensures that the next generation is "inoculated" against the same old tropes. Stigmatization: Just as the "Old Guard" of mid-20th-century hate groups became social pariahs, modern antisemites face a future where their past digital footprints become a permanent barrier to social acceptance. Where we stand in 2026: While the "hope" of these groups may be fading, data shows they often become more volatile when they feel they are losing. This is why we see a "bifurcation"—the mainstream is becoming much more protective and educated, even as the remaining radicals become more desperate.
Subscribe to:
Comments (Atom)
