Insider NJ’s Morning Intelligence Briefing: 10/17/2024

Insider NJ's Morning Intelligence Briefing

Below is Insider NJ’s Morning Intelligence Briefing:

 

QUOTE OF THE DAY: There are practically no undecided presidential voters at this point. It’s all about motivation. However, a good chunk of these voters have yet to make up their minds about who to back in the House election. They are going to turn out, which means any late breaking down-ballot decisions could determine who wins this seat.” – Monmouth University Polling Director Patrick Murray on the CD7 race

 

TOP STORY: Kim Scolds Bashaw in NJ Spotlight News Debate

 

Insider NJ's Morning Intelligence Briefing

 

FBI data spells out crime trends in the state, according to the Bergen Record.

 

The state’s biggest cities mirror some of the state’s crime trends, according to the Daily Record.

 

Extremism is surging in the state, according to NJ.com.

 

NJ boards of elections are busy answering questions ahead of the election, according to the Press of Atlantic City.

 

NJ Transit awarded a contract for the 2026 FIFA World Cup shuttle route, according to the Daily Record.

 

Central Jersey voters will see ballot questions, according to MyCentralJersey.

 

A Cumberland County detective was killed in an apparent home invasion, according to Burlington County Times.

 

Hudson County is creating a LGBTQ+ Task Force, according to Hudson County View.

 

Military explosives may be buried under a planned Middlesex Count sports complex, according to MyCentralJersey.

 

Morris County may soon gain more recreational trails, according to NJ Herald.

 

Rep. Sherrill proposed tax incentives to drive down food costs, according to NJ Spotlight.

 

University leaders urged state oversight and financial assistance to keep colleges afloat, according to NJ Monitor.

 

ICYMI: Insider NJ’s Who’s And Who’s Down; labor hit Philly streets as PA Dems build Harris coalition; Philly Dems in gear for Harris; Murphy discussed lowering voting age

 

Insider NJ's Morning Intelligence Briefing

 

Rep. Kim and Curtis Bashaw clashed in a NJ Spotlight News debate.

 

Rep. Kim fired back at America First GOP Chair Crispi’s accusation that the candidate wore a tie with the North Korean flag on it, according to the Philadelphia Inquirer.

 

Rep. Kim, who would be the first South Jersey Senator since 1995 if elected, defied the political bosses – but will they get over it, according to the Philadelphia Inquirer.

 

In CD1, two candidates are taking on Rep. Norcross, according to WHYY.

 

Former Governor Kean endorsed GOP Senate candidate Curtis Bashaw.

 

In CD5, Rep. Gottheimer launched a six-figure ad buy.

 

In CD7, a Monmouth University poll shows a 2-point race between Rep. Kean and challenger Altman. The competitive race has been focused on ethics, according to Politico NJ. The candidates are tussling over town halls, according to NJ Monitor. Rep. Kean has maintained a cash lead, according to NJ Monitor.

 

In LD32, Hoboken Mayor Bhalla has his eye on Assembly seat, according to the Jersey Journal.

 

Riley and Lods are facing off again in the Cumberland County clerk’s race, according to the Daily Journal.

 

Lazarchick is challenging Bertino for an Atlantic County commission seat, according to the Press of Atlantic City.

 

ICYMI: Essex Assembly races intensifying; Jones made the case for Harris; Kean, Altman debated, Altman touted poll; Morris’ Ali has had enough of Crispi; Golden touted Monmouth GOP numbers; Bramnick has new argument; NJGOP working to increase VBM returns; Altman poll shows 2-point race; Bashaw’s ‘debate freeze‘ drew attention; Emhoff campaigned in the state; Altman held her fourth campaign town hall; NOW-NJ released endorsements; frustration over stolen lawn signs; Delgado will serve as the Harris-Walz state director; Ali to preside over GOP county chairs; Kim campaigned in Bergen; Bashaw positioned as centrist

 

Insider NJ's Morning Intelligence Briefing

 

Development is set to begin on the state’s strategic plan to curb hunger and food insecurity, according to NJ Spotlight.

 

Lawmakers are looking to raise the $50 monthly allotment from Medicaid for nursing home residents, according to NJ Spotlight.

 

PPAG’s David Smith was honored with NJCPA’s Ovation Award for Impact.

 

ICYMI: Coughlin, DiMaio announced ballot committee; ‘Freedom To Read Act’ advanced; insiders consider Scutari future

 

Insider NJ's Morning Intelligence Briefing

 

Download and read Insider NJ’s 2024 Labor publication.

 

Download and read Insider NJ’s 2024 Insider 100: Policymakers publication.

 

Compliance Corner: Why Every Business Needs a Political-Activity Policy

 

Download and read Insider NJ’s 2024 Insider 100: Legal publication.

 

Download and read Insider NJ’s 2024 Insider 100: Lobbyist publication.

 

Insider NJ's Morning Intelligence Briefing

 

In Atlantic City, the Ducktown project is ‘for the neighborhood, by the neighborhood’, according to the Press of Atlantic City.

 

In Asbury Park, residents say they’re skipping car rides for e-scooters, according to the Asbury Park Press.

 

In Jersey City, there’s wide gap in local money support for mayoral candidates, according to the Jersey Journal.

 

In Lakewood, schools are getting two state monitors, according to the Asbury Park Press.

 

In Long Branch, a deal was reached to fill a church parking lot with townhouses, according to the Asbury Park Press.

 

In Long Hill, the Morris prosecutor’s office addressed police chief rumours, according to NJ Hills.

 

In Mendham Township, committee candidates debated, according to NJ Hills.

 

In Newark, a forgotten John Basilone monument is set to be unveiled, according to MyCentralJersey.

 

In Northfield, the mayor is on medical leave and the council was told not to discuss charges against him, according to the Press of Atlantic City.

 

In Plainfield, the council passed a Woodland housing study, according to TAPinto.

 

In South Plainfield, the emergency operations center received upgrades, according to TAPinto.

 

In Spring Lake, the Verizon 5G deadline looms, according to TAPinto.

 

In Trenton, a tort claim alleges the Economic Development Director compared a TPD Lt. and animal shelter employees to Nazis, according to the Trentonian.

 

In Upper, the mercury issue has temperatures rising, according to the Press of Atlantic City.

 

In Verona, a community workshop was announced, according to TAPinto.

 

In Warren, Croson and Blick proposed ‘Warren 101’ to increase understanding of local government, according to NJ Hills.

 

ICYMI: In Randolph, council race has huge significance; in Marlboro, BOE race polarized; in Jersey City, Gilmore fundraising presence causes havoc; Solomon slapped at McGreevey as he kicked off his mayoral candidacy, which could shake up the 2025 race; in Paterson, oral arguments set to begin over takeover; in AC, Small, wife indicted

 

 

In a guest column on Insider NJ, Dari Kotzker writes ‘Blue Wife, Red Husband: LMT Household at the Heart of the Battleground

 

In a guest column on Insider NJ, Liz DeBeer writes ‘What Motivates Progressives to Write Postcards

 

Insider NJ columnist Andrew Leven ‘An Aspect of the Harris/Trump Economic Plans That Isn’t Being Discussed, But Should Be

 

Insider NJ columnist Bob Hennelly writes ‘More Helene Fallout: When Local News is All that Matters

 

AROUND THE WEB:

 

Greedy union leaders undercut the labor movement | Moran

Tom Moran, Star-Ledger Columnist

 

  • Labor unions have been a blessing for America over the years, starting in the 1800s when they worked to ban child labor, and later established the eight-hour day, the weekend, and the right to bargain for better wages and benefits. In today’s America, with inequality rising to levels not seen since the Gilded Age, they are indispensable.

 

These six NJ towns were named among nation’s 100 most expensive ZIP codes for homebuying

Maddie McGay, NorthJersey.com

 

  • Some know New Jersey for its vast amount of greenery, scenic seasonal destinations and thriving arts scene. But others, especially those who call it home, know New Jersey for its high property taxes and rising cost of living, making it one of the country’s most expensive states to live.

 

Flood disaster seems bound to wreck homes near N.J. river if action isn’t taken

Steven Rodas, NJ Advance Media for NJ.com

 

  • After living for 15 years in the US, Claudia Lopez of Colombia was looking to start anew in Little Falls.

 

Electric vehicle incentives are dwindling in New Jersey

Dino Flammia, NJ 1015

 

  • Sales of electric vehicles have skyrocketed over the past few years in the Garden State. The question is, will that momentum slow down in the face of recent changes that would have consumers paying more at the dealership?

 

American Water Reactivating Systems After Cyber Event

Down Beach

 

  • American Water (NYSE: AWK), the largest regulated water and wastewater utility company in the U.S., announced today that it is in the process of methodically and securely reconnecting and reactivating the systems that were taken offline due to its cybersecurity incident communicated on Oct. 7. The Company continues to have no indication that its water and wastewater facilities were impacted by this incident. The incident did not affect water quality.

 

$50M project to double Hackensack Meridian Palisades ED underway (photos)

Jessica Perry, NJBIZ

 

  • Hackensack Meridian Palisades Medical Center is doubling the size of its emergency department. The hospital broke ground last week on a $50 million endeavor expand to the ED at the North Bergen hospital to 22,000 square feet of state-of-the-art space. The new facility will increase its treatment bays to 50.

 

NJ’s US Senate race: Democratic candidate Andy Kim

Elise Young, NJ Spotlight

 

  • Andy Kim, the New Jersey Democratic congressman running for U.S. Senate, has a habit of going his own way, no matter whom he crosses. He prevailed in a legal challenge to New Jersey party bosses’ control of a ballot design that favored their hand-picked candidates. He outlasted Tammy Murphy, whose husband is the New Jersey governor and the state’s highest-ranking Democrat, in a primary contest. He called for construction of millions of affordable homes nationwide, including in New Jersey, where 21 suburban mayors are suing the state to block such building in their towns.

 

NJ’s US Senate race: Republican candidate Curtis Bashaw

Elise Young, NJ Spotlight

 

  • Staring down the potential collapse of his Cape May-based luxury hospitality company, Curtis Bashaw joined thousands of other American business owners reaching for a pandemic bailout. The infusion helped to rescue the national economy and saved Bashaw’s inns, restaurants and other properties, with more than 1,000 employees. “The government shut us down and told us we couldn’t run our enterprises — it made us into serfs,” said Bashaw, whose Cape Resorts company received at least $4.9 million, records show. “Everybody had to take the funds.”

 

Boonton online radio station with a storefront presence celebrates 20 years

Jim Beckerman, NorthJersey.com

 

  • In one shop window, in downtown Boonton, you will see an unusual product. Not hats. Not food. Not formalwear. Through this particular plate glass window on Cornelia Street, you’re liable to see — at any odd hour — a deejay, with headphones and a mic.

 

Riding NJ Transit from NYC back to Trenton is often an adventure

LA Parker, The Trentonian

 

  • A NJ Transit train ride from New York City to Trenton Sunday produced several interesting storylines, including the need for police presence. NJ Transit police officers were called to remove an unruly passenger who had caused trouble almost immediately after our train left Penn Station.

 

US Senate candidates keep it civil in sit-down forum

Joanna Gagis, NJ Spotlight

 

  • U.S. Senate candidates Andy Kim and Curtis Bashaw broke from the traditional debate format and kept to a civil discussion Tuesday night in a forum hosted by NJ Spotlight News and NJ PBS. The event was structured to be more an in-depth conversation than a formal debate, and the candidates obliged. Bashaw, running as a moderate conservative, found common ground with Congressman Kim on issues such as support for Israel and abortion rights.

 

Conversation highlights: Andy Kim and Curtis Bashaw

NJ Spotlight

 

  • NJ Spotlight News on Tuesday hosted a live conversation between the two major candidates for U.S. Senate, Democratic candidate Andy Kim and Republican Curtis Bashaw, and heard the two lay out different visions and positions on some of New Jersey’s top issues.

 

On the new poll showing Kean could lose | Moran

Tom Moran, Star-Ledger

 

  • Democrat Sue Altman is closing in on Rep. Tom Kean Jr. in their race for Congress, trailing him now by just two points with three weeks to go, according to a fresh poll from Monmouth University. Kean might want to consider ending his isolation and talking to voters, and the press. His rose garden strategy doesn’t seem to be working.

 

Singleton to Host Public Meeting with NJ Transit Execs on River LINE’s Safety, Reliability

Kristin Antonello, TAPinto.net

 

  • State Senator Troy Singleton will be hosting a public meeting next week with NJ Transit executives regarding the River LINE — and the public is invited to attend and participate. The meeting will focus on service reliability and public and pedestrian safety.

 

Morristown Green editor honored with NJ journalism luminaries at Byrne Kean Dinner

Michael Lovito

 

  • Morristown Green Founding Editor Kevin Coughlin accepted the Local Impact in New Jersey Journalism Award at the fourth annual Byrne Kean Dinner at the Park Avenue Club in Florham Park on Tuesday.

 

Do you really want to save/support local journalism? Here is your test

Tom Bergeron, roi-nj.com

 

  • It’s easy to list the metrics that detail the demise of the journalism profession, easy to make profound statements on the importance of journalism to a democracy — and easy to suggest new business models for the industry. All of this was sprinkled throughout the speeches Tuesday night in Florham Park during the fourth annual the Byrne-Kean Dinner to support local journalism. Here’s what is hard: Actually doing local journalism.

 

Intoxicating hemp products still on sale in NJ amid lawsuit

Ted Goldberg, NJ Spotlight

 

  • Intoxicating hemp products can still be bought in New Jersey stores for now. Most provisions in a new law that would restrict which stores can sell the products have been put on hold amid a lawsuit from multiple companies; the only part of the law that remains in effect is an age limit; customers must be 21 years old to buy these products.

 

Lack of rain in NJ raises risk for wildfire spread, National Weather service warns

Amanda Wallace, NorthJersey.com

 

  • There has been little to no rainfall in New Jersey in October, according to the National Weather Service. With none in the forecast, the National Weather Service and the New Jersey Forest Fire Service issued multiple statements in recent days for the elevated risk for the spread of wildfires.
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43 responses to “Insider NJ’s Morning Intelligence Briefing: 10/17/2024”

  1. Murphy celebrates “a full week of declining numbers” then says “status quo of lockdown will remain until new cases and fatalities decrease.” So, which of Murphy’s statements is accurate? He said 2 opposite things in a single paragraph of speaking.

    • He;s “vacationing” at his villa in Italy, while Covid surges and the state is paralyzed by “remote work”…………translation: NO WORK

  2. That is what happens in practicality when they are “suspending their disbelief” (HR Clinton) in real numbers and going on predictive models to make decisions. And then after doing that, they vote with “feelings.”

    • lmao imagine supporting lockdowns after the largest mass death event in american history and calling that a feeling driven conclusion? maga chuds never fail to disappoint

  3. What I — and most of the women I know who are passionate about cosmetics —like about make up isn’t that the right gloss can make your lips poutier or that false lashes can make your eyes more doe-like. Rather, it’s how women can communicate messages and express ourselves through makeup. Certainly it’s not our single factor of communication, but it’s one of many forms of expression that allow us to showcase our individual styles.

  4. Neurosurgery is a complex and demanding medical specialty that requires an exceptional level of skill and experience. Dr. Shiau is undoubtedly one of the best neurosurgeons in New Jersey, and patients in Jersey City, Maplewood, Holmdel, Paramus, and Bergen County can rest assured that they are receiving the best possible care under his expertise. Neurosurgeon nj

  5. Meet Dr. John Shiau, the leading neurosurgeon in NJ, at Complete Medical Wellness. Discover his expertise and how he can help you with your neurological conditions. Check out this article for more information. neurosurgeon NJ

  6. lETS NOT FORGET that during the pandemic Donald Trump sent the MERCY, a fully equipped, COVID prepared Hospital ship to save lives of victims and healthcare workers . But Murphy in his wisdom would rather send Patients back to nursing homes that were ill-equipped to treat these patients so they could die , rather than utilize a life-saving gift and be like NY governor Cuomo, another anti-Trump
    tool.

  7. Gun owners don’t have to talk about guns because they know that they have to come out and vote to protect their constitutional right to bear arms. The Supreme court decision has affirmed that right and somehow our “leaders” haven’t learned how to read.

  8. NJ is one of the most corrupt and racist places to live. There’s “0” accountability for the criminal acts, corruption, and unfair treatment of the people of this state. It starts with our governor who cares less for truth and honesty. Continue to ruin the lives of the citizens of this state.

  9. How about those unintended consequences.
    New Jersey mandating that all cars being sold by 2035 be electric is telling us what we can or cannot buy with our own money. There will always be gasoline powered vehicles because of the power produced by internal combustion compared to the power produced by batteries; which is to say the more power the bigger the battery to the point of rediculousness. My thought is that if the state wants fewer gas powered vehicles on the road it should create a mass transit electric powered system that would emphasize convenience for commuters and everyday shoppers. Of course that would mean vehicles weighing tons more because of the size of batteries and that creates a whole other question of where to dispose of them (also for elelectric car batteries), since they are composed of highly toxic materials that can’t be burnt or buried. These are unintended consequences no- one is willing to grapple with until its too late. I think by 2035 th he electric car fantasy will go the same way the offshore wind farm has gone.

    Stephen Brickman
    206 Stonehenge Dr
    Phillipsburg,NJ 08865
    Stephen.Brickman@gmail.com

    Sent from my iPhone

  10. The military serving in the Middle East represents every state in the Union. Those are our sons and daughters, Moms and Dads and yet we are very little to protect them, or REALLY retaliate when they’re attacked. Governor Murphy is the Chairman of the Democratic Governors Association, and past chair of the National Governors Association and yet you never hear him mention about any requests either organization makes to Biden to be more aggressive about protecting our kids in harms way. It’s as though it doesn’t seem to matter to them. No wonder we look so weak to the rest of the world.

  11. Teaneck property taxes pays for the school budget. Teaneck High School students walk out. Is a Hamas military shuffle march property tax bill included?

  12. I’m a conservative and I do believe life begins at conception but the problem is that each mother is responsible for that life and it is in the realm of her mental and physical health that she will either bring it to term or abort it. This should not be a political decision and should not be be dictated by thousand of strangers. The Supreme Court turned it over to the states but it still remains personal for the mother and her family.
    I don’t think it should be an “agenda item” for any political party. A state medical society may want to impose a time frame within which an abortion can occur but even that may be subject to the mother’s doctor’s discretion.
    I say just quit discussing it and leave it up to the mother a father.

  13. Voting should be based on understanding what’s actually happening and knowing who would make life safer and more livable. The only way to do that is to get both sides of the information remembering there are always two sides to a story. Mainstream media in my area includes the Star Ledger and the Easton Express. If you look at the bylines of the opinions you will find writers from the Washington Post and Bloomberg, both notoriously on the left. Even the political cartoons are a dead giveaway. CNN and CNBC are also left leaning. So what are the options for getting opinions and news from the right? Fortunately cable news has Fox, which is near center, and Newsmax, and NewsNation which are full right. Watching these even just occasionally will show a much broader picture and give the reader more information with which to make an informed voting decision. And remember you DONT have to vote party if you feel there’s a wiser choice.

  14. The governor signed off on having Narcan available in all schools grades 9 through 12. But what about the idea
    of having Narcan available in ALL SCHOOLS in New Jersey?

  15. How’s his for an idea? Uncover the identities of the un-elected advisors to Pres. Biden, and publish their names. That way there is actually someone to blame when we lose valuable lives from unanswered attacks by terrorist organizations. We know Biden isn’t making these decisions on his own. My guess is that these advisors will quit the team rather than take the heat for poor decisions, revealing a big weakness in this administration. It might lead to improvements to the decision-making process.

  16. Note to Concealed Carry permit holders: make sure you subscribe to one of the insurance companies that specialize in CCP, ie: US LAW SHIELD. If you ever have to fire your weapon , that has to be the first phone call you make. The second is 911, the third is your family. With so many new permit holders there will probably be an increase in discharges until word gets out that it’s actually unsafe for criminals to be in New Jersey and crime will take a nosedive.
    Now unless you have a conviction in your background you can get that CCP and really defend yourself and your family. And more women are applying which is great for family defense. The stats that record gun violence will have to be re-organized into guns used for crime and guns used to prevent crime. A lot of get-always here because sometimes just brandishing a firearm is enough to stop a crime. But it should be reported anyway..

  17. The liability limits for taxi cabs are extreme starting July 1. It was a plan in place through the insurance banking committee and it was abruptly changed with an amendment. The guys are barely making a living today and you’ve increased their insurance. What’s fair is fair and this is not it was an incremental increase, which was fair, and was removed by the governor please refer back to the original plan

  18. Iowa gets it right. What better school security is there than trained, armed teachers with concealed carry permits. You wonder what parents and local government officials when they oppose this idea. Apparently they would rather wait for some demented individual, either a student or maybe an ex student pulls out a handgun of his backpack , or a long gun out of a duffel and starts firing do they can call it in and wait for help to show up. This move would save many lives and I would heartily endorse this idea nationwide. Of course I’m just an average gun owner who believes that our kids are our most valuable asset and need real protection.

  19. The problem with the Line is that there is no vetting process. Whoever pays the most and/or is specifically unqualified and therefore relegated to the status of puppet is who the county bosses support and threaten the committee members to support. My opponent said on-air that he will do whatever they tell him. What kind of leadership is that. I have 8-10 organizations endorsing me to his zero. I have served many statewide for almost 4 years while he has never helped anyone but himself. No-brainer who is qualified, and they know it. That’s why they are getting nasty and vile while I continue to take the high road.

  20. With the mainstream media touting the current president and suddenly discovers he’s been lying to us all about how supportive he is of Israel when it is reported he is receiving BIG donations from Soros and Rockefellers , both proven anti-American donors, to become pro Palestinian and Pro Hamas and Anti Israel by holding up ammunition shipments to Israel. And solidly answering the question of why he never goes directly against Iran. Is the MSM party to this also. How can the general public now know who and what to trust. They warn us how terrible a trump administration will be as if they have totally forgotten how good we had it under Trump. All I can say is put on your big boy pants and tell us how it really is.

  21. Studies show that recreational cannabis is responsible a 10% increase in motor vehicle accident deaths. These studies show that cannabis impairs driving ability and driving while high is common among regular users. Since cannabis is still an illegal drug, insurance companies are within their rights to deny coverage in for an accident ruled a DUI due to cannabis. However a state that approved its recreational use should be held accountable for any and all the consequences of that DUI. States are more interested in the money they make but they should accept the responsibility for having approved the use of recreational cannabis.

  22. Could you please fix your “bay blood spots “ typo. It sounds like a horror movie. Although “baby blood spots” isn’t much better. Maybe there’s a clearer and less distressing turn of phrase for all of our sensitive readers, lol. Please and thank you.

  23. Reclassifying marihuana from CI to any other category will involve Pharmacy because by law only a Pharmacist with a DEA license can purchase or sell any drug with a CII to CV
    Classification. (CI is exempt because it’s heroine or any other drug with no medical purpose). This is a National problem because it is all under the DEA. And since marihuana is a hallucinogen among other things it requires control. The whole weed issue has put the cart before the horse and really requires reining in to have it conform
    to the legal requirements. (Sorry Mr. Weedman). And recreational use will get the biggest hit because it will require a prescription
    for medicinal use, but that cuts out the recreational aspect. Maybe in the future Pharmacists may be able to prescribe it but not yet. And how many physicians and Nurse Practitioners will want to be involved in the weed industry, I wonder? Lots of questions and few answers so far.

  24. Changing the regulations to allow Optometrists to perform surgery is foolhardy and dangerous. Their training is doing vision tests and prescribing the correct glasses to improve vision. Only an MD in ophthalmology should be the one to do eye surgery.
    That’s like asking the fellow filling your gas tank to fix a ball joint suspension.
    This is not the answer to a shortage of ophthalmologists

  25. Can’t seem to access the Steinberg column on Sam Alito, Sr. on your website. Suggestions?

  26. Stop complaining about taxes ,our schools , our crime, ,after all folks we keep voting in the same Democrat party politicians each time .

    For instance who would think that every Democrat who represents us in congress would vote for men playing in woman sports ,but they did , ask yourself are you the kind of a person who would kill ( sorry to use that word kill but hard not to since the law is that is a human being and if the mother is murdered it’s a double homicide ) a baby up to the moment of birth sorry to tell you that is the law in New Jersey.

    So stop complaining your part of the problem.

  27. NOTE TO SENIORS
    I was 85 when I got my Carry permit. If you want to protect yourself and your family you are never too old to carry. As log as you can pass the test at the range, which is pretty simple, and you have a handgun you can handle (which is why I purchased a Walther CCP M2 PLUS which is easy to rack) and you have no police record or mental health problems, you can qualify. Of course you need to get a Federal weapons ID card, if you don’t already have one. We are targets because we are older and look easy. Well surprise , surprise. The more folks that are carrying the less crime because the bad guys wont know if you are armed and might not try something. By the way
    it doesn’t matter- male or female!!

  28. Assemblyman Schaer’s Bill to define antisemitism for New Jersey residents and to be able to react to it is great. But what about our kids going off to college, especially the Jewish kids. They should have a means to know what schools have active anti-Jewish protests, and/or pro-Palestinian demonstration allowed on and off campus. They should be able to feel safe wherever they go, and not have their studies interrupted by what I consider this unlawful activity. Are there websites with this kind of information posted?

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