In June 2026, after a U.S. Supreme Court ruling that upheld state laws barring transgender girls from girls' sports, Acton told The Toledo Blade that she did "not support boys playing in girls sports", calling the issue settled law in Ohio and saying she would rather focus on affordability.[47] The statement drew criticism from the Ohio Democratic Progressive Caucus and the non-profit Equality Ohio.[48][49]
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In August 2026, Acton announced her support for Issue 3, a ballot measure that would add Ohio's existing photo voter identification requirement to the state constitution, breaking with most elected Democrats in Ohio. Acton said, "As this doesn't change what is already law, as governor, I will support it", while pledging to ensure all eligible voters could obtain the required identification easily and at no cost. Her position aligned with that of Ramaswamy, who had endorsed the amendment in May.[51]
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She is Jewish.[60]
Speaking on a Twitch livestream on Aug. 20, Piker stated, “If Jews in America keep putting this idea out there that they are singularly invested in Israel, eventually someone’s going to come around and take action.” Piker added, “Not against the state of Israel, mind you, but against American Jews.”
An Ossoff spokesperson told the Atlanta Journal-Constitution on Thursday that he “unreservedly rejects reckless and dangerous rhetoric suggesting that policy advocacy invites violence against the Jewish community or any community.”
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Ossoff’s campaign had never responded to requests for comment about Piker until Thursday, as a slew of Democrats condemned the anti-Israel streamer’s comments.
Later that day, Piker was decidedly less enthusiastic about Ossoff when speaking on his stream.
“I don’t like Jon Ossoff,” Piker said, adding that he had “wanted to see if he had the right instincts” before declaring himself a full-fledged supporter.
“This is a moment where it’s very clear that he does not have the right instincts,” he added.
as far as I am concerned Ossoff can die now
His father, Richard Ossoff, who is of Russian Jewish and Lithuanian Jewish descent, is an attorney who owns Strafford Publications, a specialist publishing company, and who was active in the 1980s fight against the Presidential Parkway planned for Atlanta.[5][7] His mother is not Jewish and Ossoff did not formally convert to the religion until prior to his bar mitzvah.[8][9] His paternal ancestors fled pogroms in the early twentieth century, and he noted in an interview that he grew up among Holocaust survivor relatives and detailed how this greatly influenced him and his worldviews.[10]
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In 2020, Ossoff opposed defunding the police and abolishing the Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE).[113]
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In 2020, Ossoff said he is committed to "the security of Israel as the homeland for the Jewish people" and to strengthening the U.S.–Israel alliance.[121]
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In April 2025, Ossoff voted against a pair of resolutions from Sen. Bernie Sanders to withhold billions of dollars in offensive weapons sales and other military aid to Israel.
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In 2025, Ossoff was one of 12 Democratic senators who joined all Republicans in voting for the Laken Riley Act.[141]
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After Trump's disclosure of classified information to Russia, Ossoff said of impeachment that "I don't think we're there."[147]
It stars Armie Hammer as Michael Sanders, a vigilante enraged by the breakdown of law and order who targets criminals and rapists, most of whom are migrants
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Hammer's character being as "xenophobic and entitled as the broadest American stereotype" who delivers "self-righteous monologues".
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the film "perfectly [hitting] the zeitgeist for X-posting right-wingers who are single-issue agitators on the subject of migration".
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Slate noted that the film was popular among right-wingers on X.[41] Several far-right online personalities also praised the film, including Libs of TikTok, Jack Posobiec, and white nationalist Nick Fuentes.[52]
Hammer has described his background as "half Jewish".[12] His paternal great-grandfather was oil tycoon and philanthropist Armand Hammer, whose parents were Jewish emigrants to the U.S. from the Russian Empire.[13][8][14]
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In January 2021, an anonymous Instagram account published screenshots of sexually charged text messages it claimed Hammer had sent to various women.[102] In those messages, Hammer appeared to discuss fetishes for violent, dominating sex, as well as a fascination with cannibalism.[2]
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Two months later, Hammer's ex-girlfriend Efrosina Angelova, also known as Effie,[108] came forward as the owner of the Instagram account and accused Hammer of raping her in April 2017.[109][2] Two other women then alleged abuse by Hammer in Page Six: Courtney Vucekovich claimed he subjected her to emotional abuse, expressed a desire to cook and eat one of her ribs, and that she attended a hospitalization program for post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) following the relationship.[110] Paige Lorenze claimed Hammer "branded her, purposefully left her covered in bruises, and talked about 'consuming her'".[111]
David Horowitz
He is a technology entrepreneur and co-founder of the venture capital firm Andreessen Horowitz along with Marc Andreessen.
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Benjamin Abraham Horowitz[5] was born in London, England and raised in Berkeley, California, the son of Elissa Krauthamer and conservative writer and policy advocate David Horowitz. He is of Ashkenazi Jewish descent. Horowitz's great-grandparents were Jewish immigrants from the Russian Empire who arrived in the U.S. in the mid-19th and early 20th centuries.[6]
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During the first half of 2025, Horowitz donated $3 million to MAGA Inc., a super PAC that supports Donald Trump.[25]
If you look at the progress in the US and in the world in [fundamental] physics up until the Einstein [and] John von Neumann era and then [compare it with progress] since then, it’s pretty startling how little progress we’ve made. I would just say that many of the [fundamental physics] ideas that have come since then don’t seem to work. And hopefully we’ll get to the other side of that [lack of progress in fundamental physics] with AI figuring things out.
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And restricting knowledge, I just think that’s a very dangerous idea in general.
Stephens was born in New York City,[3] the son of Xenia and Charles J. Stephens, a former vice president of General Products, a chemical company in Mexico.[4][5] Both of his parents were secular Jews. His mother was born in Italy at the start of World War II to Jewish parents who had fled Nazi Germany.[6]
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In August 2016, The Wall Street Journal published a column by Stephens about an Egyptian judoka refusing to shake hands with his Israeli opponent after an Olympic match, in which Stephens called antisemitism "the disease of the Arab mind".[39]
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In a December 2019 column titled "The Secrets of Jewish Genius",[41] Stephens contended that Ashkenazi Jews have a history of "alternative thinking" which has led them to be successful.
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In February 2021, Stephens wrote a column critical of the Times's dismissal of Donald McNeil for using a racial slur against African Americans
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Stephens was a "prominent voice" among the media advocates for the start of the 2003 Iraq War,[51] for instance writing in a 2002 column that, unless checked, Iraq was likely to become the first nuclear power in the Arab world.[53] Although the weapons of mass destruction used as a casus belli were never shown to exist, Stephens continued to insist as late as 2013 that the Bush administration had "solid evidence" for going to war.[53] In March 2023, he published an op-ed in the New York Times titled "20 Years On, I Don’t Regret Supporting the Iraq War".[54]
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He has said that he did not consider Israeli settlements in the West Bank to be illegal despite international law saying otherwise.[57]
Stephens has supported Israel during the Gaza war and strongly opposed the Houthis, Hezbollah, and Hamas.[58] He has criticized such groups for their violent actions towards Israel and has blamed Hamas for the ongoing conflict.[58][56]
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Stephens considers climate change a "20-year-old mass hysteria phenomenon" and rejects the notion that greenhouse-gas emissions are an environmental threat. According to him, "it isn't science" and belongs in the "realm of belief" as it is a "sick-souled religion".[62] He also mocks climate change activism as hysterical alarmism,[69] denying that any significant temperature change will occur in the next 100 years[70] and arguing that it distracts from more important issues, such as terrorism.[71]
H what do Abdul Els sayed and Zoran Mdani have in common? H what issue have they put
4:414 minutes, 41 secondsfront and center that Bill doesn't agree with them on?
4:454 minutes, 45 secondsYou all know the answer. The answer is Israel. Bill Maher is a **** Zionist. And now since the Democratic base is going, "We're done with this
4:524 minutes, 52 seconds[ __ ] We're not arming and funding apartheid and and terrorism and Zionism and ethnosremacy, we're not doing that anymore." That's what's leading to him
5:015 minutes, 1 secondleading him to say, "I'm done with Democrats." He's going to try to couch it like, "Oh, it's all these other issues." But that's [ __ ] And you want to know how I know it's [ __ ]
5:085 minutes, 8 secondsBecause Bill Maher backed Bernie Sanders who supports all these left-wing ideas, these leftwing policies.
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And Bernie is an old white guy and it's inoffensive to Bill Maher when an old white guy argues for social democratic
5:435 minutes, 43 secondsor democratic socialist programs. But if young people of color argue for it and they're anti-Israel, ooh, icky.
This is why I have said that 100% of Blue candidates should be "non-white" as a matter of principle.
He is Jewish.[4][5]
In June 2025, Miller reported being the target of an antisemitic threat and road rage incident while driving to work. According to a 911 call, Miller claimed that a man in another vehicle displayed a Palestinian flag, threatened to kill him and his daughter, and used antisemitic slurs. Miller, who is Jewish, filed a complaint with police, and a 36-year-old suspect, Dr. Feras Hamdan, was arrested and charged with aggravated menacing.
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His menacing charge was dismissed.[61] Hamdan is subsequently suing for defamation and other civil claims.[62]
The Return of the Democratic Manly Man
The party has a new campaign strategy: masculinity.
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