Stupidity Watch 1

How the RICO Act Allowed Rampant Antisemitism in America ​By Robert Korczynski The Judge, the Fixer, and the Volunteers ​In the late 1930s, the German American Bund held massive, high-profile rallies, most famously at Madison Square Garden in New York City. They followed every law. They had permits. They held their assemblies and exercised their rights to free speech. These were Americans who were antisemitic and sympathetic to Germany, but they had every right to assemble and hold offensive opinions, and they were not breaking any laws. ​The turning point occurred on February 20, 1939, at their massive rally at Madison Square Garden. A man named Isadore Greenbaum, an anti-Nazi, rushed the stage to protest. He was brutally beaten by the Bund’s security while thousands cheered, ending up bloodied and broken. That image became a foundational moment of outrage. ​Nathan Perlman, a judge in New York, saw the reality of the situation. He realized the system could not stop them because Americ...

How Political Islam Conquered The Democrats ​By Robert Korczynski The platform of the Progressive wing of the Democratic Party relies entirely on the belief that America is full of systemic racism, and that white supremacy is a growing existential threat to American life. But is America really full of systemic racism? And is white supremacy really a growing existential threat? On April 21, 2026, a federal grand jury in Montgomery, Alabama indicted the Southern Poverty Law Center on 11 counts of wire fraud, false statements to a federally insured bank, and conspiracy to commit concealment money laundering for running a deceptive fundraising loop that had them paying literal white supremacists to do things that they documented and used for fundraising, while claiming that they were doing legitimate investigative legal work into hate speech and hate groups in America. The Department of Justice exposed that the SPLC raised millions from donors under the vow of dismantling hate groups and ...

​An Islamophobia Primer ​ By Robert Korczynski ​The word "Islamophobia" has not been around long. It is an Islamic terrorist propaganda word coined by the Muslim Brotherhood to silence dissent. This is the first paper to connect not only the 2026 terrorist designations of the Muslim Brotherhood with their creation of the word Islamophobia, but also the rise in antisemitism and the rebranding of Zionism as white supremacy that began during the summer of mostly peaceful protests in 2020. ​1. The Tactical Appropriation in Virginia ​While the Muslim Brotherhood was founded in 1928, the word Islamophobia was created in 1991 at the International Institute for Islamic Thought (IIIT) in Herndon, Virginia. This group served as a front for the Muslim Brotherhood in North America. ​ The Subversion: The Brotherhood's internal documents explicitly stated that their work in America was a "kind of Grand Jihad in eliminating and destroying Western Civilization from within, an...

​FTC Sues Apple Over Suppressed Hezbollah Synagogue Attack ​ By Robert Korczynski Date: March 31, 2026 ​The straw that broke the camel's back. ​For over six years, the 155 million people in the United States that own an iPhone have been fed a constant stream of partisan Democrat stories that demonized both President Trump and Israel. The coverup by almost all mainstream media that the Michigan synagogue attack was committed by the brother of a Hezbollah terrorist unalived by the IDF for shooting missiles at Israeli civilians over the last two weeks has now become the primary evidence for a federal dismantling of Apple’s editorial department by the FTC. ​1. The Timeline: Federal Silence and the Typical Media Coverup ​While the mainstream media spent weeks focusing on "mental health" and the actions of a distraught brother, the primary source evidence tells a different story of calculated suppression and providing support for terrorists by the American Media and Apple. ​ M...

     Dearborn sits at the confluence of Critical Race Theory and antisemitism. Dearborn is the home of Henry Ford, and has a reputation for being a supposedly White and racist city because of a long serving mayor named Orville Hubbard who served mostly during segregation. Most people think of Dearborn as a White city that didn't want to let Black people move to Dearborn. That was certainly true during segregation, and even for a few years after the Civil Rights Act of 1968 Hubbard resisted blacks moving to Dearborn. But Hubbard won 15 consecutive terms, served 36 years as mayor of Dearborn, and did a lot of good for the city, and he now goes down in the history books as just being racist, and that's about it. Historical revisionism is almost never a good thing when it is done by people with an agenda. Whether that agenda is politically partisan, or religious, or cultural, or racial. In 1968, the United States Congress passed the 2nd Civil Rights Act, from that point forwa...