⁣Deputy Chief of the Main Operations Directorate of the General Staff of the Russian Armed Forces Yaroslav Moskalik died in a Car Explosion in Balashikha — Mash

"The car was blown up with an IED - it was planted inside, next to the gas cylinder equipment, and activated remotely when the victim left the entrance."

Source: https://t.me/AussieCossack/35543

⁣The interview with Mary Phagan-Keane, grandniece of 13-year-old Mary Phagan, killed in 1913 at Atlanta’s National Pencil Factory, delves into her personal exploration, research, and stance on the contentious Leo
Frank case. Frank, the factory superintendent convicted of the murder, remains a divisive figure amid accusations of antisemitism and historical reinterpretation, particularly by the Anti-Defamation League (ADL).




Personal Connection and Discovery

Family Silence: Named after her great-aunt, Mary learned of the murder at 13, as her family, guided by her great-grandmother, had concealed it. Her mother discovered it concurrently.

Traumatic Experience: At R.V. Stall High School in Charleston, a teacher’s query about her link to Mary Phagan, followed by classmates’ taunts about being “dead” or “reincarnated,” profoundly impacted her.

Father’s Perspective: Surprised the case resurfaced, her father briefly labeled Frank a “sexual pervert” who murdered Mary after she collected her wages and was later lynched by a vigilance group.

Curiosity and Research

Growing Fascination: After relocating to Atlanta at 15, frequent questions from teachers at Shamrock High School about her connection sparked her interest in the case’s significance and her father’s reticence.

Archival Revelation: At the Georgia Archives, a vivid image of Frank’s lynching motivated Mary to seek the truth, with her father encouraging independent investigation.

Research and Evidence Collection

Archive Donation: Mary contributed her 57-year collection of case documents to the Georgia State Library to challenge claims of Frank’s innocence.

Source Analysis: Early books (1913–1950), such as Guilty or Not Guilty by Francis X. Bush, provided balanced views, while later works like Night Fell on Georgia and A Little Girl Is Dead showed inconsistencies. The trial transcript is missing, but Mary possesses a “brief of evidence” supporting Frank’s guilt.

Case Details and Evidence

Crime Summary: Mary Phagan was murdered after collecting her $1.20 paycheck. Frank’s conviction hinged on his inappropriate conduct, inconsistent statements, and physical evidence.

Grand Jury and Witnesses: A grand jury with four Jewish members unanimously indicted Frank, undermining antisemitism claims. Witnesses verified Frank’s harassment, contradicting his claim of unfamiliarity with Mary.

Defense Tactics: Frank’s eight-lawyer team employed racial strategies, implicating Black janitor Jim Conley and planting evidence linked to Frank.

Trial Result: Frank was convicted in four hours, with 13 appeals rejected and no court questioning his guilt. Alleged bite marks and murder notes were later disproven as fabrications.

ADL and Historical Revisionism

ADL’s Role: Established partly to defend Frank, the ADL is accused of concealing evidence, manipulating search results, and destroying records to frame Frank as a victim of antisemitism.

Alonzo Mann’s Testimony: In 1982, Mann’s inconsistent claim of seeing Conley with Mary’s body spurred a pardon effort, which Mary believes was coerced. The 1983 pardon request was rejected.

1986 Pardon: A discreet posthumous pardon, backed by the ADL, was granted without addressing Frank’s guilt, excluding Mary’s family.

Grave Marker Issue: A 1994 marker for Mary Phagan’s grave was replaced in 1995 after a rabbi’s objections, omitting key details. Mary later installed her own marker.
Countering Misinformation

Antisemitism Claims: Mary points to the Jewish grand jury members and absence of antisemitic references in newspapers to debunk bias allegations. Frank’s mother’s comment was the sole instance.

Vigilance Committee: The lynchers, prominent Marietta citizens, acted for justice, not antisemitism, despite ties to the Ku Klux Klan.

Media Distortions: Later books, an NBC miniseries, and the Parade musical misrepresented the case, falsely depicting Mary Phagan as flirtatious.

Ongoing Advocacy

Conviction Integrity Unit: In 2019, the ADL and others pushed for Frank’s exoneration, but Mary found no public records, indicating secrecy.

Public Engagement: Through her website, littlemaryphagan.com, and a 2025 book with 16 new chapters, Mary seeks to expose ADL tactics. She uses podcasts and Twitter community notes to counter misinformation.

Personal Reflections

Emotional Toll: Discovering the case at 13 was distressing, and Mary remains troubled by her great-aunt’s defamation.

Family Support: Her adoptive Jewish grandparents and her father’s Jewish friend supported her work, emphasizing her focus on ADL manipulation, not the Jewish community.

Life’s Purpose: Childless due to her husband’s illness, Mary views her research as her mission to honor Mary Phagan’s legacy.

Conclusion

Mary Phagan-Keane’s interview highlights her lifelong commitment to preserving her great-aunt’s memory against ADL-led efforts to clear Leo Frank. Through thorough research, she has debunked falsehoods and upheld evidence, framing the case as a pursuit of justice for a murdered girl, not a matter of antisemitism.

⁣Chinese Scientists Grew a “Cerebral Organoid” — A Mini Brain Made From Human Stem Cells — and Connected It to a Robot

Source: https://t.me/zeeemedia/20559

FRANCE: A MUSLIM MAN STORMED A CATHOLIC CHURCH DURING MASS AND STARTS PERFORMING ISLAMIC RITUALS.

⁣The White House has Released a Video of Trump's Visit to the NATO Summit in The Hague Accompanied by the Song Hey Daddy

"Daddy's back"

The White House has released a video of Trump's visit to the NATO summit in The Hague accompanied by the song Hey Daddy.

The footage is accompanied by the caption "Daddy's home" - "daddy is back" or "daddy is home".

Let us recall that at the summit, Secretary General Rutte called Trump "daddy". Although he later stated that he was misunderstood.

"I didn't call him 'daddy'. I just said that sometimes in Europe I hear some countries asking: 'Hey Mark, will the US stay with us?' And I said that it sounds a bit like a little kid asking his daddy: 'Hey, are you still staying with your family?' So in that sense I used the word 'daddy' - not that I called President Trump daddy," Rutte said.

Source: https://t.me/intelslava/77187

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OUR DAILY OLDIES: QUESTION MARK TRIED TO DO THE SONG IN SPANISH. THEY DID IT IN A VERY BAD SPANISH BUT AT LEAST THEY TRIED AND DID IT.

⁣





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I’m not sure how I ran into this interesting interview of
Drs. Robert & Jill Malone because I don’t subscribe to NTD (https://www.ntd.com/). The sub-title: “Drs.
Robert and Jill Malone discussed how the internet became a battlefield, where
targeted content can steer how Americans vote, think, feel, and believe.”
The interview was posted on 9/7/2025, 8:00:21 AM EDT (https://tinyurl.com/zxa8tubj)
by Melina Wisecup.



NTD Description:



“Twitter was originally designed
as a weapon of war, and the same influence strategies once tested overseas are
now being deployed inside the United States, says Dr. Robert Malone.
Corporations, for example, have paid conservative influencers $1,000 per tweet
to derail policies they opposed, disguising coordinated campaigns as grassroots
opinion. In their new book "PsyWar: Enforcing the New World
Order," [From Amazon: https://tinyurl.com/544ccpvp]
Drs. Robert and Jill Malone argue that what was once developed for
foreign battlefields is now being turned inward, on U.S. citizens themselves.



The Malones describe how
military-style influence campaigns have been absorbed by Silicon Valley and now
dominate everyday marketing, media, and politics.



They highlight how coordinated
messaging—whether around COVID, climate change, or elections—is designed to
narrow the range of acceptable thought. As U.N. communications chief Melissa
Fleming said, “We own the science, and we think that the world should know it.”



The implications are serious.
“The idea of free and fair elections becomes completely obsolete,” according to
Robert Malone.



The Malones trace how repetition
and AI-driven targeting can steer not only how Americans vote—but what they
think, feel, and believe. Their warning is stark: the internet is now a
battlefield, and your mind is the prize.”

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