|
(First column, 8th story, link)
Related stories:
Israeli forces seize Rafah border crossing, putting cease-fire talks on knife's edge...
MEDIA HYPE? STUDENTS RATE GAZA WAR LEAST OF CONCERNS...
COLUMBIA Custodian Trapped by 'Angry Mob' of Protestors Speaks Out...
'Orthodox Jews' team up with Hamas protesters to burn American flag...
Drudge Report Feed needs your support! Become a Patron
|
|
 Photo Illustration by Elizabeth Brockway/The Daily Beast/GettyWhen the porn star at the center of Donald Trump's New York case finally took the witness stand at the first ever criminal trial of a former American president on Tuesday, it sounded less like stodgy courtroom testimony and more like a chatty brunch to go over a horrible date.
Stormy Daniels raised her eyebrows suggestively when describing what it was like to suddenly find a business tycoon who wears his Brioni suit like a mandatory uniform suddenly appear in his hotel bed only clad in boxers and a T-shirt when she walked out of his bathroom.
She smiled as she threw herself back in the chair to imitate what it was like to see him lying down in bed, "like this," she said, raising her bare right leg above the wooden panels that line the witness box.
Read more at The Daily Beast.
|
|
Gaza solidarity protests continue at college campuses across the nation — as does the police crackdown. This comes as more than 50 chapters of the American Association of University Professors have issued a statement condemning the violent arrests by police at campus protests. At Dartmouth College last week, police body-slammed professor and former chair of Jewish studies Annelise Orleck to the ground as she tried to protect her students. She was charged with criminal trespass and temporarily banned from portions of Dartmouth's campus. She joins us to describe her ordeal and respond to claims conflating the protests' anti-Zionist message with antisemitism. "People have to be able to talk about Palestine without being attacked by police," says Orleck, who commends the students leading protests around the country. "Their bravery is tremendous and is inspiring. And they really feel like this is the moral issue of their time, that there's a genocide going on and that they can't ignore it."
|
|
