Unorthodox Moshe Tendler Denies the Torah

Unorthodox Moshe Tendler who arranged a kidnapping of a fictitious husband together with a lesbian supporter claimed that lashes required by the Torah is unfortunate.

One who denies a portion of the Torah is no different from the Sedokim. 

Facts are on the ground.  Everything the Abeshter wants is Emes, holy and righteous.  This includes lashes.

Pro-lesbian Unorthodox "Rabbi" Arressted for Attempted Kidnapping!

The New York Post writes about an Unorthodox and homosexual supporter Martin Wolmark attempting to kidnap a man who refused to give his wife a divorce.

The Post forgot to mention that this sicko also donated $4000 to a lesbian woman, Sherri Eisenpress, when she ran for family court judge. 

Dov Hikind -- Winner or Loser?

Dov Hikind had his own calcualtions when he went against the rabbis and endorsed Bill Thompson for mayor.

Part of his calculations are correct.  Thompson is better than Deblassio.

Should Thompson force a run-off, I would endorse Thompson. 

However, it looks like there will be no run-off, which makes Dov Hikind the loser.

Still, Hikind won by endorsing Ken Thompson for DA. 

This blog will call it a draw.

Why It's Politically Smart To Vote For Erick Salgado

Why It's Politically Smart To Vote For Erick Salgado by Robert Adler

"Respected" members of our communities have impressed upon us the importance of maintaining a relationship with elected officials.  From the perspective of the administrator of a charity organization or its supporters, a stable relationship with the political establishment can be the key to successful advocacy.  However, from a community perspective, a philosophy of electing candidates based upon maintaining the relationships with our community spokesman is selling our community needs for pennies on the dollar.

The sad fact that most Jews don’t realize is that while a close personal relationship between askanim and politicians are often useful in securing “earmark” grants (otherwise known as “pork” to the secular world) for a few institutions.  On the most important issues of our time the rest of the community doesn’t benefit from the “close relationship” at all.  In fact, the continued support from askanim gives these politicians a sense of entitlement and being insulated and protected in their continued opposition to things that really would help yeshiva families, like enacting tax credits for tuition dollars (which do not violated the Blaine Amendment prohibiting government money to support private schools).

If we simply vote for a politician because he’s going to win anyway, then he’s not going to listen us, because he knows we’re going to vote for him anyway.  Why should a politician (who's main goal is to get reelected and/or advance to a higher office) make any sacrifices or risk crossing powerful anti-Torah social movements or unions, if he knows we’re going to vote for him simply because “he’s going to win anyway, or is slightly less evil than his opponent?”. 

The lifeblood of a vibrant democracy depends upon the fact that the elected officials are held accountable to the public for re-election.  A politician who does not fear that he will be voted of office by his constituents will feel virtually no responsibility to respond to their needs and desires.  

Until now, our adversaries have demonstrated far more commitment to holding their elected officials accountable for supporting their ideologies that are counter to ours.  Our adversaries have demonstrated time and time again that they are willing to vote a politician out of office if he doesn’t support their agenda.  As a result, when an elected official for our communities is put under pressure to bow to their  anti-Torah measures, it takes virtually no time for him to weigh the threat of punishment from our adversaries against the promise of support that he’s received from our communities to choose the bad measure.  

The Jewish community has shown an ability to rise to the occasion to rally and prostest when things become urgent concerns (like Eretz Yisroel, or when Bloomberg wanted to get rid of the child care vouchers).  But the most important time to act should not be when the evil decrees are proposed.  We need to make our voices heard before then, at election time, to make sure our elected representatives know we mean business. A protest can only have value if the elected officials know that we are prepared to carry through on election day.

Now is the time to make our voices heard.  It’s not really Thompson, Quinn or DeBlasio that needs to hear our voices.  Whichever one who wins is not going to come back to ask our opinion once they’ve won office.  Mayor Bloomberg held a meeting with Rabbonim and askonim regarding metzizah b’peh when he was running for office.  But he had no problem reverseing course when he no longer needed something from us, he promised us the vouchers before his election and revoked them after he got our votes and was reelected.

The main act of speech is directed for the future candidates.  Elections happen every year.   Overreliance on the philosophy of choosing the “lesser of two evils” based on who is likely to win has led us to the situation where the lesser evil keeps getting more evil every election cycle.

Remember 20 years ago Christine Quinn wouldn't have even been able to run for mayor. 

Every single one of the candidates except Erick Salgado has demonstrated that they lack the fortitude to stand against the political wind and defend our interests – our values, our pocketbooks and our safety – while the political trend is to do the opposite.

Reminder -- Vote for Erick Salgado

N.Y.C. Mayoral Race Letter of Endorsement*

Rabbi Auziel Admony

  

Bnai Yosef Torah Center

  

Rabbi Shmuel Ani

  

Madison Torah Center

  

Rabbi Yacov Ben-Haim

  

Bnei Shaare Zion

  

Rabbi Eliyahu Ben-Haim

  

YU RIETS/Khilas Yotzei Mashad

  

Rabbi Haim Benoliel

  

Bnai Yosef/Mikdash Melech

  

Rabbi Gad Bouskila

  

Netivot Israel

  

Rabbi Shlomo M. Breslauer

  

Shaare Tefiloh

  

Rabbi Eliyahu Brog

  

Bais Yisroel

  

Rabbi David Cohen

  

Bet Shaul Umiriam

  

Rabbi Yitzchok Cohen

  

Yeshiva University RIETS

  

Rabbi Shlomo Danan

  

Kollel Bet Yosef

  

Rabbi Yosef Eisen

  

Bnei Torah

  

Rabbi Isaac Friedman

  

Tenker Rov

  

Rabbi Jacob Friedman

  

Bais Yosef D’Ulam

  

Rabbi Moshe Green

  

Yeshiva of Monsey

  

Rabbi Yosef M. Kanter

  

Agudas Yisroel of Monsey

  

Rabbi Dovid S. Katz

  

Bais Aharon

  

Rabbi Yonoson Katz

  

Khal Faltichen

  

Rabbi Shloime Ben Zion Kokis

  

Zichron Mordechai

  

Rabbi Samuel D. Kraus

  

Udvary

  

Rabbi Chaim Krauss

  

Bais Yisroel/Bais Din Ohel Chaim

  

Rabbi Solomon Lankry

  

Kollel Ohel Moshe

  

Rabbi Grainom Lazewnik

  

Khal Adar Gbir

  

Rabbi Joseph Leifer

  

Karnei Reim D’Verdun/Nadvorn

  

Rabbi Yirmi Levy

  

Sephardic Cong. of Mill Basin

  

Rabbi Max Maslaton

  

Keter Sion

  

Rabbi Osher Dovid May

  

Kollel Shaare Tefiloh

  

Rabbi Moshe Mayor

  

Sephardic Cong. of Nostrand

  

Rabbi Isaac Mohadeb

  

Yam Hatorah

  

Rabbi Avrohom Y. Nelkenbaum

  

Mirrer Yeshiva

  

Rabbi Yisroel Neuman

  

Beth Medrash Govoha

  

Rabbi Yechiel Y. Perr

  

Yeshiva of Far Rockaway

  

Rabbi Shimon Rabin

  

Y.I. of Sheepshead Bay

  

Rabbi Avrohom Reich

  

Hatzolas Yisroel

  

Rabbi Yaakov Yisroel Rubin

  

Muszay

  

Rabbi Henach Savitsky

  

Machzikei Hadas

  

Rabbi David Seruya

  

Bnei Binyamin

  

Rabbi Yshayahu Shammah

  

Shevet Achim

  

Rabbi Dovid Stam

  

Ohr Gedalyahu

  

Rabbi Shlomo Stern

  

Debreciner Rov

  

Rabbi Avrohom Y. Stolzenberg

  

Young Israel of Ocean Parkway

  

Rabbi Pinchos M. Twersky

  

Skver

  

Rabbi Shlomo Wadiche

  

Mikdash Melech Cong.

  

Rabbi Moshe Wolfson

  

Emunas Yisroel/Torah Vodaas

  

Rabbi Gavriel Zinner

  

Nitei Gavriel

  The moral climate of the city we live in, affects the Jewish community as seen many times in the Torah. Mayoral candidate Erick Salgado is the only known candidate in the current New York City mayoral race, committed to safeguarding our moral values. He is opposed to the forced acceptance of Toeiva, which we know normalizes lifestyles that are forbidden (Assur).

Erick Salgado’s campaign needs our votes, our volunteered time and our contribution of funds. Our response needs to be analogous to our response to a charity organization.

It is, therefore, halachically (according to Jewish law) incumbent upon every Jew to assist Mr. Salgado’s campaign in its needs, in order for Erick Salgado to win the mayoral race. Every Jew, registered as a Democrat at the time of the Primary, is obligated to vote for Mr. Salgado.




Through these actions, may we merit the ultimate redemption.
  This psak/endorsement applies regardless of the outcome of the United States Supreme Court decision.

*Organizations listed for identification purposes only.
  Sponsored by Jews for Morality
  

Above is the actual text of the Kol Koray and its signatories.

The following is a reproduction of a letter published by Jews for Morality, coordinators of above Kol Koray and sponsors of this piece.

 

WHY IT’S A MITZVAH TO VOTE FOR

 

Erick Salgado

This year’s unusually complex mayoralty race has, paradoxically, given frum Jews anopportunity to cast a vote for moral values and be counted for K’vod Shamayim.

Alone among all other candidates stands Erick Salgado, a Latino businessman and pastor whose unequivocal supportof traditional societal values has elicited the signed endorsement of 45 Rabbonim, Roshei Yeshiva and Rebbes.

Erick Salgado will receive substantial Latino support in other areas of the city. In Orthodox Jewish communities, votes cast for Salgado will be counted as votes for moral issues. A strong showing will demonstrate that for Torah Jews, moral values count – a highly appropriate outcome in this Holy Day period.

Primary Day is Tuesday September 10,in the middle of Aseres Y’mei T’shuva – a particularly auspicious time to cast a vote for K’vod Shamayim, by voting for Erick Salgado.

 Erick Salgado:
  Is in favor of property tax credits for parents of children in private schools/yeshivas.

Is opposed to government interference in religious practices (e.g. Bris Milah).

Supports the traditional family structure.
  

Pedophile get no jail time in New Square

Watch the ten minute video.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6Sbw09_UA1I

Community Magazine Violates Their Own Standards

From their own website

RESTRICTED CONTENT

• Adult/Mature pictures or subjects
• Unsupervised/improperly supervised food products. Food related ads must include certification of Orthodox kosher supervising agency
• Content not consistent with Orthodox Judaism (provocative images of women, immodest clothing/entertainment, etc.)

The Community Magazine rejects ads that are not consistent with Orthodox Judaism, and they still accepted Homosexual Sam Sutton's advertisement for lesbian Christine Quinn.


Sam Sutton's Sephardic Community Federation Jews for Pedophiles Ad in the Charedi Community Magazine

Charles J. Hynes for District Attorney (D/C-Brooklyn)

Perhaps the most important race that no one is focused on is the race for District Attorney. Charles “Joe” Hynes is a 20 year incumbent who was gone out of his way to work with the Jewish community. He has incredibly close relationships with our community’s leadership and his fairness has been his hallmark. Mr. Hynes works closely with SAFE, for example. When a community member is arrested for possession of drugs, Mr. Hynes works to get that community member treatment rather than prison. It’s no coincidence that Brooklyn is the safest borough in America. It’s the leadership of Joe Hynes that keeps our community safe. This is one election that WILL be decide in the Democratic Primary, so please make sure to vote to re-elect Charles J. Hynes on Tuesday, September 10th.