Sunday, October 25, 2026

Jew hatred imported from Russia

Maniac busted for stabbing rabbi with syringe in NYC — as cops reveal she attacked another Jewish victim hours earlier



The hateful lunatic who stabbed a rabbi with a syringe in the Diamond District was nabbed Saturday — as police revealed she attacked another Jewish man just hours earlier.

Anna Mochalova, 32, was arrested and slapped with a slew of charges, including assault as a hate crime, for stalking and jabbing Yosef, a 26-year-old rabbi, in the back with a needle near West 47th Street and Fifth Avenue around 6 p.m. last week.

Two hours earlier, Mochalova deliberately bumped into a 37-year-old Jewish man on West 42nd Street and Fifth Avenue, according to cops.

Anna Mochalova, 32, was arrested and slapped with a slew of charges, including assault as a hate crime, for stalking and jabbing Yosef, a 26-year-old rabbi, in the back with a needle last week. Shomrim Manhattan

When he confronted her, she spoke Russian and then stabbed him in the arm with a sharp object, police said.

Both incidents are being investigated by the NYPD’s Hate Crimes Task Force as antisemitic attacks, according to cops.

Terrifying video posted on X by the Manhattan Shomrim shows the suspected attacker stalking Yosef — who is wearing traditional Orthodox garb — around a parked car as he tries to avoid her moments before she stabbed him.

Yosef told The Post he believes he was targeted because he is “visibly Jewish.”

Yousef, 26, was poked in the back with a syringe containing unknown contents while walking at 15 West 47th Street in the Diamond District on Oct. 21, 2026. Shomrim Manhattan
The Post’s front page on another Jewish attack from 2026.

“I never met that person before,” he said. “She passes by other people. I’m visibly Jewish.”

The victim, who requested his last name not be used, was in the Diamond District — where he regularly attempts Jewish outreach on the street — when he was assaulted.


Despite traveling around the country, it was the first time he experienced antisemitism, he said.

“I never experienced antisemitism anywhere in America on a personal level,” he said.

The attack left him undeterred, and he returned to the scene the next day for more outreach — helping Jewish men put on tefillin, small black leather boxes that contain verses of the Torah.

Yosef, whose grandparents survived the Holocaust, draws inspiration from their strength.

“They went on to build a Jewish home after the Holocaust,” he said. “If they could survive, I must go back to spread the light.”

The hate-filled assaults came weeks after the NYPD revealed that hate-crimes soared by nearly 13% over the first nine months of the year compared to the same time last year, with anti-Jewish incidents comprising more than half of them.


Mochalova, of Brooklyn, was charged with assault, assault as a hate crime, menacing, aggravated harassment, and criminal possession of a weapon.

She was awaiting arraignment in Manhattan Criminal Court Sunday.



These are not protestors but anti western civilization warriors without uniforms...the Gates of Vienna redux

Protesters waving Palestinian flags storm Roman Colosseum gates as unrest grows




Hundreds of protesters stormed the Roman Colosseum and clashed with police at the historic gates as the demonstrations in France spread to Italy over the weekend.

The protesters, many of them young and waving Palestinian flags, were seen cheering and yelling inside the 2,000-year-old arena during the demonstrations in Rome as security forces pushed them out.

The tense scene was one of many across the country on Saturday as thousands marched in the streets of Rome, Milan, Turin and other cities to protest the current cost-of-living crisis and the ongoing war in Gaza. 

Sudents and young demonstrators briefly occupy the landmark in Rome to protest the war in Gaza and the Italian government. AP

The Colosseum had notably upped its security ahead of the protest following months of clashes with tourists running wild in the historic site, with the arena declared a security “red zone” last month. 

Along with the clashes at the Colosseum, officials reported another violent confrontation with protesters near the Piazza della Repubblica, with police deploying tear gas and water cannons. 


In Milan, protesters dumped manure outside the country’s energy regulator and burned an oversized electricity bill. 

Many stores in the city boarded up their windows to avoid last week’s looting where protesters were caught making off with luxury goods in France.  

Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni sent about 500 soldiers to Milan to assist the 5,000 officers deployed to the area. 

Demonstrators attempt to enter the Colosseum during a protest in Rome, Italy, Saturday, Oct. 24, 2026. Anadolu via Getty Images
A demonstrator holds a Palestinian flag in front of the Colosseum during a protest against the Italian government in Rome, Saturday, Oct. 24, 2026. Anadolu via Getty Images

The soldiers, however, were not equipped with pepper spray or Tasers, only plastic restraint ties to help arrest rowdy protesters, Defense Minister Guido Crosetto said. 


The protests in Italy mimic the demonstrations that broke out in France last month and have spread across Europe over the continent’s economic woes. 

Along with Italy, large demonstrations were also reported in the capitals of Spain, Portugal and Albania. 





How LA handles its drug addict problem...the Mayor and City council are loathsome deceitful bags of garbage

Azusa residents furious as LA Metro repeatedly dumps homeless people overnight


A California city is demanding answers from Los Angeles Metro after residents accused the transport agency of dumping passengers on their streets overnight, with allegations of break-ins, stolen parcels and public urination.

Furious officials in Azusa say the practice of forcing passengers off late-night trains is placing an unfair burden on residents and police, despite the A Line continuing beyond their city to its terminus in Pomona.

Resident Anthony Lujan, who lives near the APU/Citrus College station, has been documenting activity around his home since March.

“We have seen an influx of homeless people being kicked off the train at a certain time and then they’re just roaming into the community, which is terrorizing our neighbors,” he told KTLA.

Surveillance footage supplied by Lujan reportedly shows people climbing over a metal gate into a residential complex, while one man appears to defecate outside a front door.

Lujan said neighbours had also experienced package thefts and attempted break-ins.

But Metro insists the overnight clearances are necessary to allow crews to clean trains and perform essential maintenance before services resume in the morning.

The agency says the final two A Line trains stop in Azusa because continuing to Pomona would leave workers with only about 45 minutes to complete their tasks.

Azusa surveillance footage reportedly shows people climbing over a metal gate into a residential complex.

The Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department confirmed deputies routinely clear passengers from trains at Azusa when services end.

Azusa Mayor Edward Alvarez said the arrangement was placing additional pressure on a city without the resources to manage the situation.

“An ideal solution honestly would be to get fare gates and to stop kicking off all the riders here in Azusa,” he said.

“We don’t have the resources to support them.”

City Manager Sergio Gonzalez questioned why trains could not stop at other stations, including Glendora or San Dimas. legistorm.com/

City Manager Sergio Gonzalez questioned why trains could not stop at other stations, including Glendoraor San Dimas, before reaching Pomona.

“If the trains start up again at 4am and the last train here is at 1.30am, the maths doesn’t add up,” he said.

Gonzalez has called for fare gates and stronger enforcement, declaring: “We don’t need studies anymore, we need action.”

Alvarez said the city had written three letters to Metro without receiving a satisfactory response.

Azusa’s dispute echoes complaints from Long Beach, where residents and business owners raised similar concerns about Metro’s end-of-line policy in 2022.

Residents complained the policy was shifting the burden of homelessness onto neighborhoods surrounding the station.

A Metro assessment cited in a board motion found an average of 39 people experiencing homelessness were forced off the final two trains in Long Beach each night, when accommodation and support services could be difficult to access.

Residents complained the policy was shifting the burden of homelessness onto neighborhoods surrounding the station, prompting calls for Metro to reconsider its approach.

The controversy led to board-level discussions about the impacts of overnight train clearances and potential outreach services.

In response to recent complaints from Azusa residents and officials, Metro says it is considering fare gates at the station and has stepped up cleaning, security and outreach efforts along the A Line.

Its HOME outreach teams engage with people experiencing homelessness and offer services, while security and law enforcement partners conduct fare-compliance checks.

Metro also says its partnership with Pomona provides five dedicated beds for care teams to connect people with services.

“We are committed to continuing the tremendous benefits of the A Line while addressing the concerns about what happens around stations during late-night hours,” a spokesperson said.


The backlash has spilled online, with locals questioning why passengers are being forced off trains before reaching the line’s terminus and whether the problem extends beyond Azusa.

“Why isn’t the cleaning and maintenance of the trains being done at Pomona since that’s the last stop anyways?” one commenter asked.

Another claimed the issue was not unique to Azusa, writing: “Welcome to Long Beach! They do the same thing.”

A meeting between city managers and Metro representatives was reportedly scheduled for November 5, as Azusa officials push for fare gates and changes to overnight train clearances.

“We want action and they’re not taking any action,” Mayor Edward Alvarez said.





The CIA hires some very questionable people


CIA contractor leaked secrets to lefty journo girlfriend’s obscure blog, feds say — now he faces 10 years in prison

Government's insatiable greed on steroids when Democrats run the show

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Leftist ethical standards

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The farce that is the No Kings marches

What the Latest No Kings No Show Told Me