1. RAIR Article on the book, Table Talk, or what could properly be called, the Gospels of Hitler. A little known but massively important book on the actual private thoughts of Adolph, as he himself dictated it to his close friends, and asked them to write them down. An authorized gospel one could say.
HIs views on Christianity, Islam, and his feelings about all white people east of Germany for that matter.
For those interested in that little known book, below is a video by Tik History on this fascinating look at Hitler’s private thoughts.
2. Yesterday we discussed the arrest of a former University Prof. for ‘trespassing’.
The Rebel has coverage of it with an interview with her here. Please pay attention to what the charges read. They confirm exactly the explanation we offered in yesterday’s post. Classic leftist tactics.
3. Today in North London UK, an area called, Golder’s Green, a Muslim went and randomly stabbed two Jewish people.
Below is the video. RAIR has an article with details.
Dunno what Kier Starmer said but you may as well make it up. You know he will.
4. Did a little bit of digging on this, and yeah. There is no other reason. It was purely antisemitism on the part of the Greek musicians. I was hoping it was unfairly framed. Maybe a personal matter or financial. But in fact, the Greek part of this effort voted not to perform with Jews.
I asked Grok if there were any other aspects to it, or if this was being misrepresented. Below is the entire answer:
Yes, there’s significantly more to this story—the X post from @MOSSADil
accurately captures the core incident, but mainstream reporting (including The Australian, Haaretz, JTA, and others) adds key details, direct quotes from the people involved, and broader context. This isn’t fringe or exaggerated; it’s confirmed across sources, with the Hellenic Choir’s own president publicly acknowledging antisemitism in his community as a driving factor.What Happened (Full Confirmed Timeline)The “Concert for Hope and Unity” was scheduled for June 28, 2026, at Sydney Town Hall. It was a joint fundraiser featuring the Australian Hellenic Choir (50 members), the Sydney Jewish Choral Society (30 members), and a major Australian choir.
All proceeds were to go to charities supporting families of victims from the December 14, 2025, antisemitic terror attack at a Hanukkah gathering on Bondi Beach (which killed 15 people).
The program included a joint performance of The Ballad of Mauthausen—a piece about a romance between a Greek POW and a Jewish prisoner in a Nazi concentration camp.(The two choirs had successfully performed it together in 2022 with no issues.)
It had secured $15,000 in NSW government funding and was positioned as a cross-cultural event promoting “hope and unity.”At a rehearsal meeting last Monday (around April 21), more than half of the Hellenic Choir voted against sharing the stage with the Jewish choir. The joint event was scrapped entirely.
Reasons Given (Straight from the Hellenic Choir President) James Tsolakis (founder and president of the Australian Hellenic Choir) initiated the concert himself but had to cancel it.
He was “extremely disappointed and pretty upset” and told The Australian: “There’s a bit of antisemitism in the Greek community; I didn’t realise the extent of it. Unfortunately, we have a lot of people in the community blaming the Jewish community for what’s happening in Israel, Palestine … that’s not correct. You want to hate [Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin] Netanyahu? Hate Netanyahu, but what have the Jewish people done to you? The whole antisemitism thing has got to be wound back.”
He cited “the political climate” and members’ “nervousness about performing at the Town Hall and anxiety over the antisemitism that exists in the Australian climate.”
Some members explicitly feared for their personal safety (potential attack on a Jewish-associated event).Tsolakis emphasized the irony: the choir had collaborated successfully before, and the music was about “love and peace and harmony.” He still plans a future performance with the Jewish choir (possibly in Canberra next year) and said, “I have every intention to perform again with the Jewish Choral Society.”
haaretz.comThe Jewish Choral Society’s ResponseAnne Spira (chairperson, Sydney Jewish Choral Society) announced the cancellation in a letter to members: “The result is, like many other Jews in the arts since 7 October, 2023, we have been cancelled. We have been de-platformed and it is deeply upsetting for us and for the broader Jewish community who have been the target of anti-Jewish racism in this country for 2½ years.”
They had performed the same Holocaust-themed piece together in 2022 as “a perfect example of cross-cultural bridge-building.”
The society has made an official complaint/submission to Australia’s Royal Commission on Antisemitism and Social Cohesion. Some Hellenic Choir members are reportedly making personal submissions (anonymously).Broader Context: This fits into documented rises in antisemitism in Australia since October 7, 2023—including protests, synagogue incidents, and the Bondi attack itself (explicitly antisemitic, targeting a Hanukkah event). The government established the Royal Commission partly in response.
haaretz.comA local Greek-language paper (Greek City Times) called the vote “embarrassing.”
The Australian’s editorial said it “almost beggars belief” and belongs before the Royal Commission, citing a “lack of historical empathy.”Reactions on X (from the Thread You Linked) The post (with the image of the Hellenic Choir performing) has gone viral (~146K views as of now). Replies are overwhelmingly critical:
Many Australians (including some of Greek heritage) expressed shame: “I am Greek and I’m ashamed of them.”
Calls to boycott/defund the choir or replace them for the event.
A few antisemitic replies blaming “Zionists” or defending the vote on “genocide” grounds.
One reply noted the choir has internal bigotries (e.g., excluding Greek Orthodox Lebanese-Australians).No major reversal or new developments as of April 29, 2026—the concert remains canceled. Tsolakis has been open about the internal issues, which adds credibility beyond the original post.
In short: the X post got the shocking headline right, but the president’s own words reveal it was explicitly tied to antisemitism and Israel-related politics overriding aid for terror victims. It’s a stark example of how post-Oct 7 tensions are fracturing even “unity” efforts in Australia.
5. Some very interesting commentary abut Mark Carney. Not having researched every point she makes, the ones she mentions with which we are familiar, she is quite correct.
There is a lot of material well worth hearing though. Russia, she claims, is funding the various environmental groups that are crippling the West. Which makes rather perfect and consistent sense given the stratagems of war being used by China and Russia against the West in a way that would make it politically impossible to respond militarily.
Thank you all very much for your continued loyalty to this site despite the fact that it is becoming increasingly frustrating to use.
Jordan Peterson rocketed into fame for very rightfully objecting to compelled speech. The issue at the time was absurd and arbitrary pronouns, often or usually bereft of all reality.
Peterson pointed out that even in the Soviet Union, while there was a ton of things you could not say, they didn’t force you to say things., So this was worse.
I think the people who passed out and were hospitalized from prolonged clapping after a Stalin speech might disagree about that. But in any case, the precedent in Canada was set.
If you refuse to produce a (likely bogus) land acknowledgement, then you get failed.
Actually this Tweet from March 18th might help to explain a few things
