JUST IN: Nearly 75% of young Jewish voters in Israel identify as right-wing or center-right, according to a new poll ahead of the October 27 election.

Mental Communism – How to Recognize It. You don't need a party card to be a communist anymore. You don't even need to have read Marx. Mental communism is not an ideology. It is a way of thinking – and you meet it every day: in the office, in the newsroom, at the dinner table, in the ministry. Here is how to recognize it. 1. Words before things. Rename a problem and it's solved. Insecurity becomes "a feeling of insecurity." Rioters become "youths." Censorship becomes "fighting disinformation." 2. Intentions before results. A policy is good because it means well and sounds good. That it failed is a detail – usually someone else's fault. 3. Humanity before people. He loves humanity. He can't stand his neighbor. 4. The model before reality. When the world doesn't fit the theory, the world must change. A new law, a new program, a bigger budget. 5. An enemy for every failure. The plan never fails. It is sabotaged – by the rich, the speculators, the "far right," the weather. 6. Appearances before reality. Poses before acts: the flag in the profile picture, the slogan at dinner, the open letter signed with a hundred others. Then nothing. 7. Rights for me, rules for you. Free speech for his side, "hate speech" for yours. Private schools for his children, public ones for yours. 8. He never pays. Being wrong costs him nothing – he moves on to the next cause, the next post, the next promotion. 9. Consensus instead of evidence. "Experts agree." "Studies show." "Everyone knows." Ask which study, and you become the problem. 10. No exit. Ask him what would prove him wrong. Silence – or outrage. Poles recognize it instantly. We lived inside it for forty-five years: the meetings where everyone knew and nobody said, the newspapers reporting record harvests, the slogans on the walls. The regime only partly fell. The habit stayed. And in the West, it never even needed a regime. What unites all ten? One thing. For the mental communist, reality doesn't exist – only his wishes, his words, his poses, and the power to impose them. Every sign is the same gesture: putting something in reality's place. Words instead of things. Intentions instead of results. A model instead of the world. An enemy instead of a mistake. A pose instead of an act. Consensus instead of evidence. That is also why he never pays and never admits he was wrong: you cannot be wrong about a world you don't believe exists. Like children living in their fantasies. Children believing that wishing makes it so – except these children have power. The good news: a habit of mind can be broken. It starts with one sentence, said out loud: the world doesn't work like that.

JUST IN: Paris resident dumps pots of scalding hot water from apartment window onto rioters attempting to loot stores in the streets below.

Nunca está de mas recordar que tenemos al mejor de todos los tiempos de Presidente. Javier Milei, el salvador de occidente. Cinema 🎥

Mitterrand = l'instigateur du déclin, Chirac = le "sert à rien" fainéant, Sarkozy = le voyou de la république, Hollande = l'idiot du village, Macron = le fossoyeur, le liquidateur final. 43 ans pour tuer une nation millénaire qui fut la lumière du monde! Merci et bravo...

🇫🇷 FRANCE : PERTE DE CONTRÔLE TOTAL ? Dans certaines villes, la situation devient telle que des sirènes d’alerte sont déclenchées et que les habitants sont appelés à rester chez eux. Pendant ce temps, des groupes violents imposent leur loi dans les rues. Quand un État en arrive à demander à sa population de se barricader chez elle pour éviter les violences, c’est un signal d’alarme majeur. La question n’est plus de savoir si la situation est grave. La question est : jusqu’où ira la perte de contrôle ?

“We could say the government spends like drunken sailors, but that would be unfair to drunken sailors, because the sailors are spending their own money.” — Ronald Reagan

Europe cannot be built by ignoring or suppressing this sense of nationhood, by trying to turn us into regions rather than nations. The way forward lies in willing cooperation between independent sovereign states. Nor do we see the Europe of the future as a tight little inward-looking protectionist group which would induce the rest of the world to form itself into similar blocs. We do not judge how European you are by how much you want to increase the power of the unelected Commission. Intervention, centralisation and lack of accountability may appeal to socialists—they have no place in our Conservative philosophy. Mr President, we are careful about money and rightly so. We're the second biggest net contributor to Europe, paying over £2 billion a year. But—and it is a crucial but—we shall never accept the approach of those who want to use the European Community as a means of removing our ability to govern ourselves as an independent nation. Our Parliament has endured for seven hundred years and has been a beacon of hope to the peoples of Europe in their darkest days. Our aim is to see Europe become the greatest practical expression of political and economic liberty the world over—and we will accept nothing less.