CULT:
- a system of religious veneration and devotion directed toward a particular figure or object.
- a relatively small group of people having religious beliefs or practices regarded by others as strange or sinister.
a misplaced or excessive admiration for a particular person or thing.
While Sleepy Joe Biden is an invalid, his handlers are not.
ReplyDeletehttp://templeshalomnj.org/about-us/
Ferd-Face Kamala is married to meshumod Dougie Emhoff Esq. who grew up in this NJ temple.
This is calculated to bring back the Liberal Jewish vote scared off by Obama. The loser Liberals will probably view the meshumod as a plus even though Kamala is pro-nuclear-Iran and most other things detrimental to Israel. There is enough of a mirage for the Liberals to delude themselves that this is not Obama Act II when the climate is right to become even more boldly anti-Israel than Obama would dare.
"the climate is right to become even more boldly anti-Israel"
ReplyDeleteWell, that may be true, but the climate will NEVER be right to tackle the Kolko kerfuffle. Gosh, especially I keep getting OLDER every year that goes by!
Vhat kerrrfuffle?
ReplyDeleteBiden-Kamala 2020!
Veil errr iz duch a talmid fin Obama, mechaberrr fin derrr Fairrrness Doctrrrine oif dem interrrnet, vus zei vellen mevatel zein alla krrranka bloggen vee UOJ!
Now I get a call from Hershel Schachter that he would have made a me such Ah deal - 2 Gentile daughters, and an Indian/Jamaican combo. He said he never did one of those (yet)
ReplyDelete@ Dougie
ReplyDeleteScotty was saving an expensive bottle of champagne to pop for just such an occasion!
To paraphrase the Open Orthodox rabbis when hitting new progressive milestones: Mazal Tov, America!
One who transgresses the direction of doctors in preserving one’s health during an epidemic is a great sinner before G-d, for the halacha is: Chamira sakanta m'issura (Chulin 10). Especially when his actions can cause the spread of the sickness, it is gadol avono minso.
ReplyDelete(Rav Akiva Eiger - Igros - letter 73)
The selfish people who crowd Monsey supermarkets without masks are not only breaking the law but there are immuno-compromised people coming to shop who you are putting in danger. There is no vaad in Monsey who shop for these people and it is not so easy to get deliveries so they come to the store in person. You selfish people should be ashamed of yourselves that even when a store manager tells you to put your mask on you wait until he walks away to remove it again. It is shocking how in supermarkets the roiv of shoppers are not wearing masks and the worst of all is Rockland Kosher that only a few yechidim are wearing masks.
https://www.news10.com/news/local-news/schoharie-county-summer-camps-face-60000-in-coronavirus-violation-fines/
ReplyDeletePutz-Thief Yahoo Mintz of Oorah infamy fined $60,000 for ignoring State agents warning them on disregarding virus restrictions & pulling the Romemu-Pfeiffer stunt of pretending little kids are "staff"
NY State also has testimony that a viral outbreak was COVERED UP!
https://www.mytwintiers.com/news-cat/regional-news/structure-fire-at-fined-schoharie-county-summer-camp/
ReplyDeleteIf you really KNOW Mintz you won't be surprised that right after he was fined & ordered closed - which probably also means they have permanently banned him from operating camps - this place in the Adirondacks which he owns & doubles as a hotel the rest of the year, has 'mysteriously' gone up in flames!
https://www.thecut.com/2020/07/summer-camp-outbreaks.html
ReplyDeletehttps://www.foxnews.com/health/coronavirus-cases-michigan-overnight-camp
ReplyDeleteCoronavirus cases linked to overnight Michigan camp continue to rise
About 250 people may have been exposed to COVID-19, Michigan health officials say
https://www.timesofisrael.com/thousands-said-to-attend-jerusalem-hasidic-wedding-in-violation-of-virus-rules/
ReplyDeleteFinally some Galitzianer ferds who listen to me. I tell you, I will yet have complete control over Klal Yisroel while UOJ and a few sissies go hide in a corner as the only yechidim not infected.
https://vtdigger.org/2020/07/28/as-camp-noise-continues-bennington-reschedules-hearing/
ReplyDeleteContinued late-night noise from Southern Vermont College’s former campus, has caused a seemingly final resolution between the camp & the town of Bennington to crumble.
“Unfortunately, that stipulated agreement was violated even before it was signed by the judge,” Daniel Monks, assistant town manager, said at a select board meeting.
Audio captured by a neighbor at 2 am Sunday exhibits call-and-response chants amplified over a professional sound system, followed by cheers from a large group.
The resident called Bennington police. According to Merrill Bent, an attorney who represents the town, noise persisted for most of Saturday night & Sunday morning.
The town has withdrawn its agreement, created last week. Officials also filed another motion for contempt & scheduled a hearing for July 30 in which the town will seek an injunction to stop the noise.
“We’ll see what the judge has to say, we have witnesses prepared to testify,” Monks said. “Obviously, the best outcome would be simply for the operators to stop making noise that’s bothering neighbors, but we’re going to seek a court order regardless of what happens between now & the hearing.”
At Monday’s select board meeting, Assistant Town Manager Daniel Monks summarized the series of events that led to the town’s now-final decision to move legal action forward.
First, following noise that violated the ordinance, officials filed a restraining order that barred amplified noise after 9 pm & scheduled a hearing for injunctive relief, for July 30. The order was violated when police received 14 noise complaints in the following 48 hours.
The town then filed a motion for contempt, which was scheduled for July 23, but the afternoon before the hearing, camp director Rabbi Moshe Perlstein met with town officials & told them he'd move large gatherings into the gym.
All agreed the proposed solution would likely dampen noise & quell complaints. But as the 1st group of campers departed & a 2nd group began its 3 week session, the noise began again.
Rep. Jim Carroll, D-Bennington, expressed frustration at Monday’s meeting, particularly that noise has continued after midnight. He described an encounter with Perlstein in which he told Carroll he'd prove the town wrong & that the noise would cease.
“I said, ‘Mr. Perlstein, I hope you do prove us wrong,’” he said. “But the 1 am violations are just not acceptable.”
Select board president Don Campbell wrapped up Monday’s meeting with assurances to residents that the town is working toward a solution.
“We’re doing what we can legally & still hoping the camp will move the noise indoors to the gym & not disrupt the neighborhood.”
https://www.benningtonbanner.com/stories/town-youth-camp-have-new-court-date,610197
ReplyDeleteThe town & a camp on Southern Vermont College are scheduled to face off again in Bennington Superior Court.
The town now seeks to withdraw from a court-stipulated agreement with the camp to end noise issues that was approved by the court July 23.
Merrill Bent, representing the town, said in her motion that the town wants to withdraw from the agreement due to continued noise. The town "requests the court hold defendants breach of agreement in contempt of a restraining order entered July 15," she wrote.
Camp director Moshe Perlstein and Camp Southern Vermont LLC, an Orthodox Jewish camp for youth from NJ-NY, are named in the suit.
The Vermont LLC replaced Zichron Chaim Inc, which formerly was listed as camp operator.
Reached Tuesday, Perlstein acknowledged the noise on Saturday, but attributed that to one group of campers leaving on buses prior to the arrival of a 2nd group the following day. He said the camp still intends to keep the agreement reached with the town.
The camp opened July 5 with 350 girl campers on campus & a 2nd group — with similar number of boys — replaced the girls on Sunday. Both camps were scheduled for 3 weeks.
However, the town now seeks a court order to shut down camp activities.
"The town withdraws from the stipulated agreement & renews its motion for contempt," Bent wrote in a motion Monday. "Each defendant should be held separately in contempt. It's clear that defendants will not adhere to any obligation imposed on them — whether by court order or by contract."
She added the town "requests the court issue an order forbidding defendants from conducting any camp activities on the property, effectively immediately, and order defendants to pay the town expenses of suit, including attorney fees."
In her motion, Bent said, "just 3 days after signing the agreement, the defendants violated it in astonishing fashion."
A number of residents around the camp cite repeated loud electronic amplified music & voices after 9 pm, the latest allowed in the restraining order.
"10 pm, noise from the camp was at levels that far exceed the agreement, the town noise ordinance & the court's order," Bent wrote.
But Perlstein said the camp has every intention of resolving complaints.
"There was noise Saturday night when the children went home," he said. "We put plans in place but it didn't work out."
He said after meeting state & local requirements for social distancing because of the epidemic & building code issues, "we have only one issue left & that'll also be taken care of."
To eliminate noise reaching neighbors, Perlstein said the camp is installing air conditioning in the gym.
It's still his intent to follow through on a purchase agreement reached with SVC trustees, Perlstein said, and his goal is to resolve complaints & create a permanent camp.
The stipulated agreement also required the camp to move all assemblies into the gym by July 29.
https://www.benningtonbanner.com/stories/bennington-asks-judge-to-shut-down-summer-camp,610786
ReplyDeleteThe town has asked a Superior Court judge to fine operators of a camp on Southern Vermont College, find the camp in contempt & order the site vacated.
At a hearing at Bennington Superior Court, attorney Merrill Bent rep'ing the town, cited repeated noise since campers arrived. The town filed seeking a contempt finding for violations of prior orders.
The problems continued despite a court-approved agreement.
Moshe Perlstein issued "repeated promises to stop" the noise, but complaints persist.
The town, Bent told Judge Cortland Corsones, "doesn't have any confidence any order short of terminating activities will have any effect & if the penalty is solely monetary, the conduct will continue & neighbors will not get any relief for the remainder of the summer."
Bent asked the judge find Perlstein & the camp in contempt & issue fines to cover town expenses, as well as punitive penalties. She asked any further use of a camp be prohibited & that the camp vacate in 72 hours.
The camp includes 350 teens on campus.
Corsones expects to issue a decision soon.
The camp is partway through a session for boys, which began July 26. That session was preceded by one for girls.
Attorney Carl Lisman, rep'ing Perlstein & the camp, cited steps Perlstein took to reduce noise. He said a restraining order referred to voices or music, adding the camp eliminated the PA system & moved large groups into the athletic building.
He argued against having "to pack up the boys & leave" before the end of session, as their "parents made plans" that could be disrupted.
Lisman & Perlstein said despite past complaints, the camp received none over the past few days.
Before Perlstein testified, Bent called 5 Bennington police officers to testify to numerous nighttime complaints they responded to.
Complaints continue after the restraining order & after the town & Perlstein reached a court agreement.
The judge also issued an injunction.
Bent called resident Mark Nesbit, neighbor of the camp, who said loud noise has been a continuing problem since numerous busloads carrying campers arrived.
He said nighttime noise has been very loud & disrupts his family's sleep. Nesbit added on July 15, "it caught me by surprise, because there'd been a restraining order."
Nesbit played audio he recorded of loud noise.
The officers testified on their responses to calls July 15-Aug. 1.
Perlstein testified he took steps to reduce noise. He said he spent thousands of dollars.
He said noise from loud voices was unexpected, because he felt the camp "would be in a private island".
After learning how close residents are, Perlstein said staff moved activities around & rescheduled events "daily".
He added he resolved complaints of fear of kids from the city bringing COVID & that hiking trails through the camp be closed.
He said he was skeptical neighbors were close enough to hear noise. But learning it was an issue, he insisted he reduced noise.
Perlstein testified he "purchased" the campus. He added the agreement could be affected by the former college in U.S. Bankruptcy Court.
SVC trustees filed Chapter 7 bankruptcy, but the case was dismissed at the request of the bankruptcy trustee, who feared the estate could be responsible for liabilities of a camp. He assumed the camp would be canceled.
The Chapter 7 could be refiled, which is expected. That leads to dispersal of real estate & assets at auction. In that event, bidders besides the camp which offered $3 million, could acquire the campus at a higher price.
Perlstein also concluded an agreement that allows occupancy until the closing of a sale.
Did y'all read the News 10 article? Figures that they brought in Ralph Zucker as pinch hitter to cover up for Mintz.
ReplyDeleteIf there was ever a corrupt Agudah Fresser! Mammamia!
I was wondering why the Oneonta Daily Star reports that the State is not finished leveling oynshim on Yahoo Mintz whose fines will go higher than the $65,000
ReplyDeletehttps://www.timesunion.com/news/article/Scoharie-camp-hit-by-fire-faced-60-000-in-15482322.php
That's because the Albany Times-Union is reporting that they keep warning Mintz to send the kids home but he ignores them. So Town Supervisor Peggy Hait drove over on Wednesday to personally check it out and still found plenty of kids hocking around.
This is the only place that you can get the real news.
ReplyDelete