@72degreesa97370@lautarogrinspan If you have no papers, taxpayers are not supporting you. Asylum seekers have papers and get a small amount of assistance but not much.
@amr82261 you stole thousands of dollars from my parents and you have the balls to try to call my dad and wish him a happy birthday? Don’t ever try to contact them again.
@GetSpectrum the whiny messages you show when I flip to Disney-owned channels are really entertaining. Like I should believe you’re trying to keep costs down and expand consumer choices. 😆😆😆😆
This description of the life of an AZ Republican official who resisted MAGA conspiracy theories reminds me of what happens to democracy activists in authoritarian states: Constant harassment, threats to family, an atmosphere of foreboding and violence https://t.co/ns6PdkzBsH
On Israel's 75th Independence Day, I celebrate our nations' close bond. I recently took my first official trip to Israel to learn more about our ally. We are united by our highest ideals of democracy and human rights, and we strive together to live up to these values. #Israel75
History has shown us the devastating consequences of minimizing the threat posed by a majority population in a given state wielding virulent antisemitic ideology. This study, more than anything else, highlights the need to promote Holocaust education.
https://t.co/GM4ZelUgaS
THIS HAS TO STOP. THIS *HAS* TO STOP. YOU CAN TAKE ISSUE WITH THE GOVERNMENT’S IMMIGRATION AND ASYLUM POLICIES WITHOUT COMPARING THEM TO AUSCHWITZ BIRKENAU!!!
Corned Beef and Cabbage is a popular dish among Americans on St. Patrick’s Day, but did you know the Jewish history behind it? Traditionally, in Ireland, cabbage is paired with pork bacon. However, during the 19th century, as Irish immigrants moved to U.S., they discovered there is a lower cost meat alternative to pork. It was their Jewish neighbors who introduced the cured meat and Kosher butchers to the community, when they noticed similarities in the two meats. Cooking the corned beef together with cabbage also proved to be a low-cost solution, and the rest is history.