The Latest From @MacTaskForce
The Islamic Republic is leaning on its Iraqi terror proxies as it fights to preserve its power.
Recent reports state that Iraqi Shi’ite armed groups are increasing their role in the war in support of the regime in Iran.
The regime’s network of proxies exists to keep its grip on power and perpetrate violence against whoever opposes it.
🚨 A major fire broke out at a factory in Be’er Sheva after a direct Iranian ballistic missile impact.
Residents were told to close their windows, stay indoors, and avoid using air conditioners because of fears of a possible hazardous spill.
This is what Iranian attacks look like in real life: not military posturing, but direct danger to civilians, families, and entire communities.
Today marks 30 days of war with the Islamic Republic of Iran.
For 30 days, Israelis have lived under constant threat and families have faced unending sirens and missile fire. An entire nation is confronting the reality of a regime built on hatred and terror, dedicated to its destruction for 47 years.
For 30 days, Israelis of all backgrounds have shown utter resilience, unity, and unwavering strength in the face of that threat.
Israel and the US are defending the entire world against a regime whose poisonous ideologies make up the lion’s share of the global terror apparatus.
“Hatzola didn’t care she wasn’t Jewish, they are available to anyone.”
A British woman is speaking out in support of Jewish charity ambulance service Hatzola in the wake of arson attacks on its ambulances and the ensuing criticism that it only serves Jews.
According to the woman, Hatzola saved the life of her non-Jewish au pair when a shard of broken glass severed an artery in her arm.
She called regular (NHS) emergency services, but there was a wait. She then called Hatzola and they arrived within minutes.
When the NHS can’t get there in time, Hatzola swoops in to serve people in need, and doesn’t care if they’re Jewish or not.
That’s what makes the recent arson attack in Golders Green so utterly abhorrent. Four Hatzola ambulances were set on fire in what police are treating as an antisemitic hate crime.
The organization targeted in this attack shows up to save lives, no matter who needs help. Hatzola does not discriminate, but those who attack it do.
Kuwaiti dissident Jasem Aljuraid just did what too few are willing to do at the Human Rights Council: tell the truth. He called out the lie behind the constant demonization of Israel, reminded the world that Jews are indigenous to their homeland, and asked the question the UN never wants to answer: when will the ritual obsession with condemning Israel end?
Israel is not the problem. Israel is fighting Hamas, confronting it’s funders and ideological parent the IRGC, and standing between the free world and genocidal extremism. Maybe it’s time the UN stopped attacking Israel and started learning from it.
🎥: UN Watch
Former Florida state attorney Dave Aronberg highlighted the high stakes of the DOJ’s new lawsuit against Harvard, which accuses the university of failing to protect Jewish and Israeli students from harassment and intimidation.
The Justice Department says Harvard violated Title VI of the Civil Rights Act by showing “deliberate indifference” when Jewish and Israeli students were targeted. The lawsuit seeks wide reforms, including oversight measures and the recovery of federal funds.
The complaint alleges that the university didn’t enforce its own rules equally when Jews and Israelis were targeted. As Aronberg emphasizes, much of the evidence in the case comes from Harvard’s own internal report about antisemitism.
Last week, UC Berkeley agreed to pay $1 million to settle a lawsuit alleging the university failed to protect Jewish students and address antisemitism on campus.
The settlement requires Berkeley to revise nondiscrimination policies, strengthen how discrimination complaints are handled, and provide additional anti-discrimination and antisemitism training.
It also makes clear that student organizations cannot use their bylaws to ban ‘Zionist’ speakers. Berkeley said the settlement involved no admission of wrongdoing, but the outcome is still a major signal that universities are being forced to take anti-Jewish discrimination more seriously.
Spring break in Fort Lauderdale: sun, beaches, and... some very honest answers on the news.
Not every student is tuned into global politics (and to be fair, a few quick interviews don’t represent an entire generation). But moments like this are a reminder of something important: there’s still a gap between what’s happening in the world and what many people know about it.
The reality is, the situation in Iran isn’t distant or abstract. It’s about millions of people living under a regime that has oppressed its own citizens and fueled instability far beyond its borders.
At the same time, there’s something refreshing about seeing young people actually out in the world — talking, connecting, living life offline. The goal isn’t to mock that, but to bridge the gap: to bring awareness of these global issues into everyday conversations.
Because understanding what’s at stake shouldn’t require being glued to the news, but it does matter.
