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Review of Politics, Economics, Constitution, Law and World Affairs by Attorney and Doctor Orly Taitz


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When the people fear their government, there is tyranny.
When the government fears the people, there is liberty.
-- Thomas Jefferson

During times of universal deceit, telling the truth
becomes a revolutionary act.  -- George Orwell

First they ignore you, then they ridicule you, then they
fight you, then you win.  -- Mahatma Gandhi

Help Scott Brown in MA

Posted on | January 14, 2010 | Comments Off on Help Scott Brown in MA

RJC Enews logo
News and Commentary from the RJC                                           January 14, 2010
In This Issue
Off to the races
Haiti: How to help
Whither the U.S.-Israel relationship?
Those spoiled Saudis
Learning from the Christmas bomber
U.S. Chamber of Commerce warns of ‘double dip’ recession because of Dem policies
RJC Week in review
Just added: RJC Golf Tournament during the Winter Meeting!

RJC EVENTS 
(Click the date for event details.)

Atlanta Chapter
2/12/2010 NWC luncheon with Sandy Froman

Arizona Chapter
1/17/2010 Pizza and Politics

Cleveland Chapter
2/14/2010 Discussion group on Iran

Florida Region
1/26/2010 The Constitutional Convention with Marty Teitelbaum

2/9/2010 – Event with Lt. Col. Allen West, FL-22 congressional candidate

Knoxville Chapter
1/28/2010 Learn how to become “An Army of Davids” with Prof. Glenn Reynolds, the “Instapundit” and Dr. Aaron Margulies

Los Angeles Chapter
1/14/2010 Luncheon with Steve Frank to discuss CA politics in 2010

1/17/2010 Brunch and presentation on Jerusalem’s “City of David”

2/1/2010 Co-sponsored event with Seth Lipsky: The Constitutional Crucible

New York Region
1/25/2010 Lunch event with RJC Ex. Dir. Matt Brooks

Northern California Chapter
1/31/2010 Meet & Greet Lunch Damon Dunn

Philadelphia Chapter
1/24/2010 Book discussion with Norman Podhoretz

Don’t forget the
RJC WINTER LEADERSHIP MEETING in Las Vegas
March 4-7, 2010.
Learn more here.


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Scott Brown

Off to the races
GOP chances in the House and Senate are a key focus of attention this week:

Could Massachusetts choose a Republican?
Scott Brown, the Republican in the special election to fill Sen. Ted Kennedy’s seat in MA, has gained considerable ground. He raised over $1 million in one day this week and has brought his “impossible” race against MA Attorney General Martha Coakley to the point where even partisan Democrats believe a Republican victory is possible.

The RJC has issued a grassroots call to action to help Scott Brown, whose vote may be the key to stopping the Democrats’ health reform bill in the Senate.

READ THE CALL TO ACTION and learn how you can help!

Brown has an op-ed piece in the Boston Globe today that gives readers a good look at his ideas.

GOP: We’ll take back the House
GOP leaders have privately settled on a strategy to win back the House by putting the vast majority of their money and energy into attacking Democrats – and turning this election into a national referendum on the party in power.

…[GOP House Whip Eric] Cantor said he is more confident than ever this gives Republicans an authentic chance of netting the 40 seats they need, especially after reviewing data provided by five GOP pollsters during the leadership retreat. It showed what other public surveys reveal: widespread unease with Democratic policies.
READ MORE
 

Charlie Cook: Nine Dem Senate seats in play
The veteran election analyst says the last several weeks have been “gruesome” and “psychologically devastating” for the Democrats.
READ MORE

Haiti earthquake

Haiti: How to help

The devastating earthquake in Haiti has prompted an outpouring of government and non-profit assistance. Follow these links to make a contribution to help earthquake victims:

Jewish Federations have partnered with the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee to raise funds for Haiti relief.
Click here to donate

American Jewish World Service is extending assistance in Haiti.
Click here to donate

Partners in Health has an existing infrastructure in Haiti to provide medical assistance to people there.
Click here to donate

And of course the Red Cross is there.
Click here to donate

Israel

Whither the U.S.-Israel relationship?

Lloyd Greif writes that the concerns expressed before the 2008 election about how an Obama administration would relate to Israel have only been confirmed by the President’s choices since taking office:

One year into President Barack Obama’s administration, his Middle East peace “road map” is crystal clear. First, he dialed down the pressure on Iran, whose nuclear weapons program presents an existential threat to Israel. Second, he shifted the blame for Islamic extremism to Israel and solely blamed it for the Palestinian’s plight. Then he unilaterally ratcheted up the pressure on Israel to cease building settlements and to ease its self-defense blockade of Gaza….
READ MORE

Maybe part of the problem is the President’s advisors. New York Jewish Week Associate Editor Jonathan Mark writes:

Nothing pushed Israel and the Palestinians further away from negotiations than Obama doing what J Street suggested: making harsh demands on Israel, insisting on a total freeze on ‘natural growth,’ treating even Jerusalem as if it was a hilltop settlement, demanding that Israel give in on just about everything prior to negotiations.
READ MORE

Saudi king

Those spoiled Saudis
Michael I. Krauss takes exception with a recent Saudi statement characterizing Israel as acting like a spoiled child. He writes at TheAmericanThinker.com:

Israel is condemned just for existing, not to mention for defending itself as an outpost of freedom in the Middle East. On the other hand, if there is a spoilt child in the international community, Saudi Arabia (followed closely by the Palestinian authority) easily qualifies for the epithet. How is Saudi Arabia an international spoilt child? Let me count the ways…
READ MORE

Amb. John Bolton

Learning from the Christmas bomber

At the Wall Street Journal, former U.S. ambassador to the U.N. John Bolton argues that it’s time to shake up the intelligence community:

Although the U.S. intelligence community (IC) has been stung by failures relating to the Christmas terrorist attack, these failures are symptomatic of far larger problems. In analyzing the ongoing Iranian and North Korean nuclear weapons programs, both the IC and policy makers are guilty of politicizing intelligence, exactly the behavior harshly criticized during the Bush administration.

…The Christmas terrorist attack demonstrates that we need more effective communication and analysis within the IC. Achieving this goal does not require more centralization of authority, more hierarchy, and more uniformity of opinion. The IC’s problem stems from a culture of anonymous conformity. Greater centralization will only reinforce existing bureaucratic obstacles to providing decision makers with a full range of intelligence analysis.

The problem is often not the intelligence we collect, but assessing its implications. Solving that problem requires not the mind-deadening exercise of achieving bureaucratic consensus, but creating a culture that rewards insight and decisiveness.

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